The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1870, Page 7

f TRUBGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALI, PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Pierre Bonaparte Acquitted of the Noir Homicide. The Prince Held in Custody on a Money Charge, and Excitement at Tours and in Paris. Spanish Franchises for the Cubans. FRANCE, Prince Pierre Bonaparte Acquitted. Tours, Sunday, March 27—3 P. M. ‘The jury in the case of Prince Pierre Bonaparte, charged with the murder of M. Victor Noir, came Anto court to-day and delivered a verdict acquitting the “prisoner Bonaparte” on all the points of the Andictment, The Jury Out One Hour, TouRS, March 27, 1870. Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been acquitted de- Spite the strong appeal made by the Procureur Gen- eral ror a verdict of guilty with extenuating circam- stances. ‘The jury were out only one nour. A Cash Deman Tours, March 27, 1870. In the Bonaparte-Noir case as soon as the verdict ‘Was announced the counsel for the parte ctuile de- Manded 100,000f. damages, Held in Custody—Princely Indignation. Tours, March 27, 1870. In consequence of tnis demand the Prince was Mot released from custody. He was exceedingly indignant because he was not ‘Bllowed to leave the court instantly. He said he wished to show that ne was not afrata of the menaces made against his 1ife, In their closing arguments the lawyers for the de- fence laid great stress on the constant and violent Genunciations of the Prince in the Marsediaise, ana on other circumstances caiculated to exasperate the ‘@ccused. The News in Paris. Panis, March 27, 1870. The news of the acquittal of Prince Bonaparte roduces everywhere immense sensation and aston- jhment, aud is the universal topic of conversation. The Trade “Strikes.” Panis, March 27, 1870, The atrike at La Crenzot continues. Mauy arrests have been made, but as yet there has enon no collision between the troops and the work- SPAIN. Electoral Franchises for Cuba, MApRID, March 27, 1870. Sefior Becerra, Minister of the Colontes, declared ‘in the Cortes yesterday tnat the Captain General of Cuba has received instructions to order elections to ‘be held sor deputies to the Cortes, if the situation of sthe island will permit them. Object and Aims of the Cuban Insurgents, MADRID, March 27, 1870, ‘The Colontal department is in possession of many ‘documents showing the character of the varions conspiracies which culminated in the insurrection in Cuba, and proving that one of the most consider- able of these plots had for its object the elevation of Lersundi to the Viceroyaity of the island, ROME. a The Infallibility Question Coming to an Is- sne~France, England, Germany Engaged. PaRIs, March 27, 1870. It t8 believed at Rome tnat the French government 1s engaged in discussing with the English govern- ment the political aspects of the question of Papal Anfaliioiiity. The publication of Bishop Strossmayer’s protest aa the proclamation of the dogma is nourly ex- ted, Pepimantfesto on tae subject trom Count Darn ts also looked for. ENGLAND. Another Book by Disraelt. Lonpon, March 27, 1870. His publishers announce the publication in May of -® Dew political novel by the Right Hon. Benjamin Disri CUBA. De Rodas at Puerto Principe. HAVANA, March 26, 1870. Captain General De Rodas arrived at Puerto Principe on the 23a Instant, and was received with great enthusiasm by the people. NASSAU. Selzure of the Steamer Sulvador—Condemned and Sold—Spanisis Gasboat injured. BALTIMORE, March 27, 1870. ‘Te schooner Gertie Lewis arrived at this port Jast evening from Nassau. She reports that the steamer Salvador was seizqd by the authorities of Nassau fora breach of the Passenger act, and had been condesxned, sold aud bougtt by the govern- ‘Ment authorities for £100, dhe splendia gunboat Co! ashore to the northward of 4p getting of with some da e. The Lewis brought tive Cubans of the ill-fated Lillian expedition, consigned to the Cuban Junta, iNew York, de Venedito was sau, DUL succeeded “TENNESSEE. ° ‘hoe Election on Ratifying the New Consti- tution—Universal Suffrage Successiul— Colored Men Opposing Congressional In- terference—Governor Senter Invited to Washington by General Butler. NasHVILLE, March 27, 1870. Thé election for the ratification of the new cousti- Sution and for county oflicers took place in Nasp- @ille yesterday, Everything passed off quietly, and #8 heavy vote was polled, notwithstanding the heavy aain. The despatches received by the Banner indie cate the ratification of the new constitution by s Gecided wajority, but little opposinon being made outside of Kast Tennessee, and the conservatives claim for Tennessee the credit of being the first Btate to adopt universal sufirage without regard to olor and sel ier it in the organic law. Alien Nickerson, of Hamiiton, and William Porter, -of Knox, delegates wo the Nashville colored conven- ‘Sion that sent acommittee to Washington, publish cards against Congressional tuterference in the af- fairs of this State, and disclaiming knowledge of crimes against their race. Governor Senter yesterday received a despatch from General Butler inviting lim to Washington to testify before the Reconstruction Committee touching the condition of affairs in Tennessee. He has been conflued to is room severat days with pneumonia, but will proDdadly leave for ‘Wasbingfon Monday. The New Constitution Ratified. MEMPHIS, March 27, 1970. Returns from West Tennessee are meagre, but Meient to indicate the ratification of the new con- @titution by @ large majority, WYOMING. The Fowsle Grand Jury Envacting Sunday Laws for Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, March 27, 1870. The following ‘was printed in the Leader last even- {ngs— Wo, the undersigned, grand jurors of the county of Laramie, for the Marci tert, in the year of our Lord 1870, hereby give due notice to each and every person Carrying on business in tie city of Cheyenne, except druggists, and they alone excepted, that each and every person hereafter found doing bust- ness on Sunday shail be liable to be indicted there- for, and prosecuted according to the statute in such cases m: nd provided for. Tals 18 ed by thirteen grand jurors. Chief Justice Howe leit for Washington to-day in interest of Big Morn Mining Association. NEW YCRic THR RQUINOCTIAL GALE. Effects of the Terrible Storm in the’ Me- + tropolis and Elsewhere. Buildings Blown Down anda Family Crushed to Death. Soldiers Carried Down the Bay and a Young Woman Killed. The Highest Tide Known for Years. Damage to Shipping, Docks and Property. It was “heavy weather” yesterday in New York, fm the cities and towns which are its appendages or suburbs, and on the North and Kast rivers, the bay and Long Island Soand. A furious easterly gale, which sent its threatening couriers forward as agents of alarm the twenty-four hours preceding, Durst upon this section about daybreak, and, with 9 Diinding, maddening rain, continued all day, hold- ing high revel in the streets, disgusting to pedes- trians, and on the waters a danger to the ship- Ping. By degrees the storm grew more severe, and although as early as six o’clock in the morn- ing its severity made matters remarkably unpieas- ant it did not assume its character of a hurricane and a young deluge until later in the day, when its fury created genera) discomfort, alarm and death. Not within the period of fitteen years have the mes- sengers of Pluvius and Boreas gone band in hand #0 determinediy in this latitude and carried on their Pranks with so much Vigor and destruction. + The few church-goers that ventured forth in the morning found to their bitter cost that the winds and rain have but little respect for costly apparel, and those ladies who, in the enthusiasm of their ardor, went out to display the latest ideas of dress in fashionable circles, even when drawn to places of worship in costly carriages by richly caparisoned teams, found that tneir vanity cost them dearly. At noon the wind blew “great guns,” and con- tnued its violence far into the night. ‘The telegraph wires leading to and from this city were in many in- stances snapped as if but feeble threads and twisted into troublesome and fantastical curves; telegraph poles were demolished, trees uprooted, awnings torn into shreds, signs blown down, scuttles swept off the houses, doors torn trom their hinges, win- dow panes innumerable broken, and houses blown down and demolished and innocent lives sacrificed. Those who ‘toted’ umbrellas soon experl- enced that they were of little use, and even the old blue cotton affair, with @ world of cloth and timber in its construction, coald not withstand the terrific onslaught of the gale, and many of these at times serviceabie articies were wrecked in the vain attempt of their owners to shelter their persons irom the drenching rain, The North and East rivers were lashea into seeth- ing foam, and the ferryboata plying from either side ol thecity were roughly used, and many of them found it & matter of extreme difficulty to make even haif the ustal number of trips allotted to them. The puting tugs that ventured out had an extremely Severe trial and were tossed to and fro as if they were but feathers amid the white capped waves. On the bay the storm was terrible and the water especially rough, the wind having full sweep over the broad expanse and raising # serious fepresenta- ton of the fury of the open sea in a hurricane, Sev- eral vessels were torn from their moorings and sent adrift, and two or three collisions occurred between such thos released, but only slight injuries were done, and bappily no lives were lost in this wise, Oa tne Sound, irom ail accounts, the state of affairs was just as bad. Numerous vessels, both light and loaded, inward bound, were at anchor in Fiushing Bay, awaiting the subsiding of the storm, and many other vessels sought the various ports along its shores in dire distress. The appearance of the waters of tnts inland sea during yesterday 18 Said to have been fearful. and the dangers of a trip across them Were such as to cause even old “salts”? to cling with their crafts to safe havens, making them rather bear the ills they had already than fly to others that they Knew not of. At seaand onthe coast the storm must have raged with fearsul violence. How many tid of severe trials, of wrecked vessels, shattered huils, hairbreaaw escapes from death, sufferings of crews and the terror of passengers, that will come to us as the result ot this gale, cannot now be estimated, but it 1s feared that they wil be many, From every point come accounts of damage and destruction ré- sulting Jrom the storm, and it may ‘wafely be pre- sumed that the entire losses will not be Known for | weeks or months, if ever. Up to a lace hour this morning the following par- ticulars have been recetved:— IN THIS CITY. AN along South and West streets the ceilars were filled with water early in theday, and much damage done to property stored therein. The goods on the docks along the rivers were more or less damaged in every instance, and many of the larger vessels suthrea by chafing against each other and against tne uimbers of the piers. The water at evening, when reaching the aighest potnt of the flood tide, covered many of the docks, aod on the East river at Peck sup, Catharine street and Fuiton street, it was a scene desolating in the extreme. The water was two and tbree feet deep and great damage was done to sverything per- ighabdle that it came im contact with, The number of signs that were blawn from Duild- ings down town was so great that if occupied much of the time of the police oficers t> carry them to their respective station houses. M the merciants who miss these useful appeadages /o thar piaces of business this morning will appiy #0 the Firss, Sec- ond, Twenty-seventh, Third, Fourti and Sixth pre- cinct station houses they may find them, as the col- lections in these places comprise several score, and many of them are very valuabie gnd ornate. The walis of the burned buikitngs, tae scene of the late disastrous fire on Crosby sireet, near Prince sireet, were blown down by the géle, and the débris filled the street for some distance to the deptn of several feet, ovstrutting the Bieecker street cars and making pedestriarism eny- thing but agreeable there for maty hours. Fortunately no ijives were lest by ths tncident; but the question may be asked at thisitme, why was it that the Inspector of Bulidings tad not thie foresight to see that the walls of the destryed struc- ture were extremely Qangerous and hadthem torn down immediately after the fire? Had they been demolishea by the wind during a bustress day « score Of lives might have been sacrificed @ his crim- inal neghgence. ‘The bark T, K. Weldon, lying at pler No. 17 East. river, Was badiy chafed by betig blown against the pier. The crew after working tor hou's finally secured hier before sue Was very badly danaged, ‘Two schooners, names unknown, of tle Battery, dragged their anchors and coilided, carring away their jbbooms aud portions of the rigging. Frightful Calamity in Forty-Sixth Street— Buildings Blown Down and Crushed=Five Persous Killed aud Oue L[njured=Appear. ance ot the Dead. One of the most serious and terrivie incidents of the day was reported by the Twenty-second precinct police, About fifteen minules afte: two o'clock & sudden gust of wind struck the ia:ge three story butiding om Forty-sixth street, near Eleventh ave- nue, and ina moment therewas a jotteriag of the walls, @ rumbling and cracking, and an instant after they fell heavily upon the east side, In a small frame dwelling, nestling down modestly under one of the walls of tit structure, dwelt Ben- jamin Donnelly, his wife and four children, who at the moment were gathered shout the stove enjoying the quietuce of the Sabbath They werestartiéd py a crash, and then becaine ugconscious, ay one of tite walls of the unfinished building haa failen upon their home and crushed £ to atoms. An tnstant later the ina eent looked out upow the storm and beheld che home of the lonaellys a wreck house crushed to atom and the o¢ buried In the ruins. ‘The street vas quicki7 blockaded by the residenb of tue niighborhood, who turned out in fall fore: and set to work under the direction of Captain Bogart and the poiice of his precinct to dig the ‘aailly our ¢ the acoris that covered them. An heur’s laborbus work en- abled them to reacit the tpdies, whick presented a frightful appearance. onuelly, hs wile and three of the culldren wefe taka out dead, their bodies bearing twprints 0) the beams and rafters that perfrrated the flesh. All were dead, The fourth chiid, wiose iife was saved by a beam f aliing ‘across othe lumber, was taken out alive, but with Ioth legs brdken, tie was removed to the residence ¢f a reiative—Mr. Carson Miller, of No, 604 Forty-tmrd street—o wile plice she bod es of the five victims were volveyed by the alice. There they nowe, on¢ of the mest ghastly and appailing groups that coud be lookedat. Benjarain Donneliy, aged thirty-six) wears an emaciaved and prematurely aged appeartnce. His lead 1a fearfully injured and his right Wg broken sbove the ankle, He was a smail coai deair and a hadworking and industtious man, and thouga hy lived poorly had saved = $1,000 Within tn last three years. Mrs, Rose ITpnelly, ttrty-five years old, was # large woman of bold German type of feature, and, like her husoand, was injured chig‘ly on the bead, there ting one feartut Wound en forehead over the Bit orbit. fer LRG Led aude has right leg was also broxen, Cathorine Ann Don- nelly, ten years old, had the entire top of ber skult amashed off, her features remaining iatact, Wil- liam Quigley Donnelty, three years old, crushed in the head and with face muck distorted. Littie Hugh, a chubby, handsome baby one year and nine months old, found in his mother's a got his head and back badi: , MONDAY, one badly, with a deep and wound above the right knee, the left lex a simple frac- below the knee, His @| affair is that his horse fell and the house fell, and he was thrown down. Dr. J. Le of St. Luke's Hospital, and Drs. Hirdsfeld and Campbell were in attendance, and did everything to alleviate the pains of the littie surviving sufferer. The Coroner was immediately notified and will hold an inquest upon the bodies to- 4 The wood cornice of house No, 119 Kast Fifteenth atreet was blown down and shattered into pieces, Tue bow window of Johnson & Burns, corner of Fourteenth street and University place, was blown In, {nficting considerable damage. The skylight was blown off the store No. 708 Broadway and the chim- ney of No, 125 Amity street carriedaway. The wall around W. P, Bensell’s cooperage, No. 552 Washing- ton street, was blown down, {njurin; half-past five P. M. the chimney of No. 407 Canal Street fell with a crash, nearly scaring the ofllcer on ost out of his wits. THE STORM IN BROOKLYN. Houses Blown Down and Buildings Une covered. The storm in Brooklyn yesterday was one of great severity, greater, perhaps, than the citizens of Brooklyn have experienced for some years past. The wing whistled among the shade trees, and, as if desirous of showing its great strength, twisted many of the larger branches of like reeds. Large signooards which were not firmly secured came down upon the sidewalks with so much force that some were literally smashea to pieces. Awn- ings which imprudent shopkeepers had left up were torn in shreds. Window shutters were torn from the houses and smashed to pieces. Several houses were be demolished, and it was not an uncom. mon Bight to see a tin roof sallmg away from ie house to which it had been attached as if it were a feather on the wind. A few persons who ventured out to church and endeavored to carry umbrellas were forced jto abandon them, for the wind turned them inside out, and nearly lifted the posseasors trom their feet. ‘The following are the more important disasters:— A frame house, three stories in height, which had Just_been erected on Bushwick avenue, near Moore Street, was demolished. A three story frame house just completed, on Throp avenue, near Myrtle, camé down with a crash about four o’clock in the afternoon. ‘The force of the wind smashed in the large show window at the store of Samuel Whiting, causing a damage of $600. The root of the brick house owned byMr. Brush, at the corner of Partition and Richard’ streets, was blown oO”, causing a loss of .. The residence of Mr. Lynch, at the corner of Court and Huntingion streets, was uuroofed, causing & damage of $150. The roof was blown from the brick house at the corner of Luqueer street and Deut place. ‘The tin roof of the house No. 5 Imlay etreet was torn off, The coping of the house of Mr. Vreeland, at the corner of Court and Carroll streets, was torn off and suiashed, The roof of the honse occupied by Mr. Chadwick, at tbe corner of Court and Douglass streets, was biown on. ‘The roof of @ house, owned by Mr. Haley, atthe corner ofsVan Brunt and Douglass streets, was Iike- wise treated, “The large sign of the Atlanuc and Pacific Rail- road Comrany, at the corner of Montague and Court streets, was biown down. ‘Tho roof of a building at the corner of Court street and Fourth piace was torn otf. Houses Blown Down and a Young Woman Killed in Williamsburg. The northeaster prevailing yesterday causea con- siderable damage to property in Williamsburg. A Tow of buildings in Grand street, owned by Frank Swift, but not finished, were partially unroofea and otherwise injured. Another bulidiug tn Withers street was partially demolished, and a large number of shade trees and awnings in different sections of the city were blown down. During its progress Miss Ellen Creed, residing with her parents at No. 102 North Sixth street, wile going to her home, was taken off her feet by the high wind and thrown against a stoop, striking her head violently. ‘the gtrl was immediately taken. to her home, when it was found that sie was dangerously injarea and surgical aid was sum-. Toned. All efforts to save her, however, proved Inetfectual, and she expired within two hours. Miss Creed was in her nineteenth year, an estimable giri, and her sudden and extraordinary death nas Geeply grieved a large circle of relatives and friends. THE STORM ON GOVERNOR’S ISLAND. Four Soldiers Carried Down the Bay~Their Rescue by a2 Tugboat when Nearly Exe hausted. Governor's Island during the storm was one of the most disagreeable places in the harbor. The wind and rain swept over this expanse with a vengeance 80 terrible that almost all the duties of the military station were suspended for a ume, and rivers of muddy waters came down the sides of the risti ground into the bay throughout the entire day. Al the height of the storm, about toree o'clock, its fury swept from che foundation upon woich it was placed ,near the water, an Sushonse, wherein at the time, were four soldiera—Audrow Cook, George Bvans, Thomas Myers and George A. Fiagg. It wasso sudden tuat the poor fellows, as they realized their dangerous position, out on the turbulent bi in the midst of the storm, became nt, and cried piteously for aid. But soldiers and companions, who by this time had gatnered on the beach, looking with dis- May at their peril, were helpless to rescue them, and in & few minutes they were drifting so far away that to gave them seemed almost impossible. At this critical moment the tugboat R. O. Smith, Captain Ned Barrett, who was returning from a viatt to Red Hook, tortunately espied them and instantly went to their assistance. The seas Were ranning go high that it caused the greatest caution to be exercised in approaching the rather peculiar Biructure, but it Was finally done, and tne soldiers taken off by atd of ropes and saved trom a terrible death. When tuey reached the deck of the tug two or three of them were nearly exhausted and could not have survived the terrible buttetings of the se@ wany minutes longer, They were pro- fuse in their thanks to Captain Varrett and his crew, and whenjiegianded them at Governor's Isiana their enthusiasm kuew no bounds, as tey danced with Joy and acted in many ways ilke wila men, THE GALE ON STATEN ISLAND. The Ferrybonts and Docks. On Staten Isiand the fury of the storm was severely felt, owing to the exposed posttion of the ullly lanas and docks. Travel was there virtually suspended. The Staten Island Ferry Company, after the ten o'clock trip to Whitehall,jran but one of their boats, the Middictown, at intervals of two hours, and mace but one landing at Vanderbit’s Landing. ‘The storm was so severe at their docks that their re- maiming boats, Northileld aud Westdeld, were taken to Ked Hook, Gowanus bay, and anchored there in smooth water. The last trip made to the island Trom this city Was at four o’clock, and many who missed that boat on this side e compelled to re- main from their homes ali night. Tie docks aloug the island were all imundated and some badly damaged, AT QUARANTINE—COLLISIONS AND DETENSIONS. O@ Quarantine several inward bound vessel were anchored, awaiting to come to the city. Several of them dragged their anchors, and among vhem the British bark Anpe Gardner so badly tuat ste was with difficulty prevented trom riding over the dock. The North German bark George Becker Coilided with an unknown bark, carrying away the Becker's quarter boat aud chating her sides roughly, while the rigging of the other was considerabiy damaged. The quarter boat Knocked overboard was picked up by the steam yacut Herald, aud taken (o Wwe dock at Quaranune. as ‘The Spanish troa-clad Victoria, which intended to sail hence to Havana Saturday evening, is detained in the bay, add it may now be days before she can proceed. % IN GOWANUS BAY—VESSELS IN PRRIL. In Gowanus Bay a sioop (naine Unknown) was sunk; and at evening anotier sioop, lying near tue stone breakwater, drifted there by the gae, was in @ perilous posttion. THE STORM ALONG THE HUDSON. POUGHKEBPSI8, March 27, 1870, A heavy cast wind aud rain have prevailed here ail day. To-night the piers and docks are sub- merged, The storm is lighter north. Below here, between Peekskill and Roahook, the east track of the Hudson Kiver Ratiroad is wasted, and tt 1s necessary to use the west track for all trains. The Wind is still blowing a gale frovh the east. Reports from above state that the only ice obstruction 18 between Stuyvesant and Castleton. A boat Will be avie to pus through to Alpany to-morrow. THE SLORM SOUTH. Baur RE, Md., March 27, 1870. A severe Witd and rain storm prevatled here lost night and this morning. Twenty buildings, some of them in course of erection, were blown down or pay demolished, Several houses were unroyfed in different sections of the city, Ten large trees in Dratd Hil Park were torn up by thetr roots. The ee Caroline sunk in Back Basin, No one was in+ jured. PHILADELPHIA, March 27, 1670. The gale has been very gevere here. Some dat. age is reported by the unrooilyg of houses, &0, MARGD: 23, 1870.—-TRIPLE SHELT. ANOTHER NBW CHARTER, | dromuiptemeccterousstae tne asogecs 07 Probably be made to intimidate the delegates OY a disptay of force, in whieh case the worst con. © The Tammany Chieftains’ Pro- gramme of Reform. quences may be apprenended. It was rumored last night that when the Police Commissioners meet this morning they will issue an order to have the police and military In readiness to suppress apy riotous Couduct on the part of the rougtrs. CONNECTICUT, Suspicious Case of Drowning at New Hu- ven=Attempted Wife Marder. New Haven, March 27, 1870. Bent Speise, a blacksmith, was found drowned i the harbor this morning. He was see by his son about miduight last, It isnot known whether nis death was accidental or suicidal. Thomas Gorman, a manufacturer of friction matches at Westville, went to church as usual this morning, and on returning home shortly after noon ghot his wife with a pistol, the ball penetrating the left breast and lodging im the lung. Gorman went to the poltce headquarters and said another man had shot bis wife; but she and her son Doth say Gorman was the man, and he is now in Jail. The couple have lived unhappily several years, and have separated turee or four times. The mrends ofeach lay the blame on the other. Mrs. Gorman 48 not expected to Iive until morning, BARBER-OUS PROCEEDINGS, , Provisions of the Latest Magna Charta of the Metropolis. The Tammany General Committee Meet- ing—Anticipated Riot. Out of evil cometh good. The elements heed- lessly cast into the political cauldron gave bubbled to the brim, but whon the froth shall have been re- moved perhaps some useful cempound will remain. Contending armies have already met upon the battle fleld, and tho result, though hardly completed, ‘will, doubtless, be gratifying. The progress of re- form has time out of mind been attended with imcidents of dire disaster, and one cannot look forward to that grand goal of perfection of whatever kind without anticipating diMiculties and occasional defeats. The charter presented by the young democracy unques- tlonably tended to arouse the dormant teelings of the masses, and, though unsuccessful, tt neverthe- 1e88 Created an appetite for something better. It hus served to raise the cry for reform. Great mea- sures do not come like thunderbolts. Tney require consideration, and then sincere discussion must re- dound to the public good. THS NEW CHARTER NO. 3, The Tammany chiefs, as everybody knows, have not been idle, for whilst their batteries were being vigorously stormed they fatled not to percetve the weak points of their opponents, A new charter has now been prepared, which the Tammany chiefs con- fidentiy believe wit! be acceptable to the people at large. They claim that any charter now introduced should be such ® oue as would readily meet the views of the taxpayers—a charter baving tts basis on sound democratic principles, It 1s not expected that it will be unexceptionable tn every respect upon its first presentation to the communit) ; but what, with judicious amendments and correctlons, sug- gostions and recommendations, there is reason to hopg that the adoption of such a charter is not far distant. Moreover, the men of Tammany confidently believe that the charter tntroducea in the interests of the people will triumpuantly pass the Legislature. Although at present im its crade state the principal features of the proposed charter may be here set forth:—First of all, the entire re- strictions and guards of the existing charter are to ve preserved. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND ITS POWERS. It provides for fifteen aldermen on the general ticket and for one assistant alderman from each Assembly district to be elected at the approachiag judictat election, It is intended that this Board should be composed of the strongest men of the democratic party; that it should exercise a general control over the government and affairs of the city, and that it should be invested with power to impeach the Mayor. Another important provision is that the Board be limited for expenditures toa three-fourth vote, when for cele- bration, &c., to a four-fifth vote, and when tn- creasing @ claim toa unanimous vote. Tho foard moreover 1s restricted from tnereasing officers or salaries except on the specific request of a depart- ment. : THE STREET AND CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTS TO BE ABOLISHED, Believing that many incongruities and inconsist- Mase Meeting of Journeymen Barbers—Re- duction of the Hoars of Labor Demanded. The Barbers' Union and Protective Assoctation Proposed to bave @ mass meeting yesterday afternoon at tae Teutonia Assembly Rooms, on Third avenue, devween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, but the weather clerk, who spolled so many other pleasant anticipations, interfered also with this meeting, and of the 400 members of the soctety less than 100 putin thelr appearance, Mr. F. Dourrels presided and Mr. Bach acted os secretary. Con- siderabie Spesohmaking: was indulged in—some in English and some in German; some appropriate ang some inappropriate to the purposes of the meeting. It was at last agreed not to ask, for the present, any increase of pay, but only @ reasonable diminution of the hours of labor on the following seale:—During the week, ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, tne working hours for Garmermen barbers shall be hereafter from seven 12, he morning to eight in the evening; on Saturday, from seven A. M, to ten O'clock at night, and on Sunday, from seven A. M. to twelve noon. Five committees were appointed to notify the employers of this scale Of working hours, and all who will not subscribe to it shall be published. 1t was an agree- able surnian (© many \hat not a single negro or maulatto barber was present, ARRIVAL OF THE MONITOR TERROR AT FORTRESS MONROE. ForT MONROE, March 26, 1870. ‘Tho Cntted States double turreted monitor Yerror arrived at Fortress Monroe on Friday, the 25th inst., tm thirty-eight hours from New York. She had a fresh breeze from the northwest, which swept the decks with billows, foam and spray. Several coast- jog Bcbooners, on the nigut of the 23d, seemed de- termiued to try their strength witn the monitor by steering wildiy. HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, March 26, 1870, The fo\iowing were the prices at the close of the market to-day:— Sugar—Ati quailties slightiy advanced; exports during the week, from Havana and Matanzas, 62,000 boxes and 9,500 nhhds. to foreign countries, and 29,000 boxes and 8,000 hhds. to the United States; stock In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, $90,000 boxes and 25,000 hhds, Nos. 10 to 12, Yutch standard, closed firm at 7% a 83¢ reals per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20, firm at 9 @ 11% reals; mo- lasses sugar buoyant at 614 a 8 reals; muscova- does, fair to good reiining, active at 7% o 74 reals; grocery grades (rm at 74 a 34, reals, at Matanz Molasses firm; clayed, 5% @ 6% reals; Muscovado, 5% a 6% reals. 1 steady at 18c. @ 15)gc. for terce, and 21),c, @ 4c. or tins, per Ib, Flour active at $10 a $11 per bbl. | Butrer juiet, Tallow firmer at litge, @ L2ige. per 1b, jacon easier at 19¢c, a 20c. per lb. Honey firm at eucies exist in connection with the execu- | 44/9 4% reais per gallon. Wax—Yellow buoyant at tive departments, the authors of the charter | $$ 75a $9 per arrobe; white dull at $1225. Petroleum consider that all the difficulties could be | @ctive at 4 a 4}¢ reals, in barrels, and 4%¢ reals, in tins. Potatoes fat al $2 a $250 per bbl. The mar- Ket 18 supplied with hams; salt, 20c. @ 23c. per Ib. sugar cured, 21c. a 25c. Lumber—Yellow pine firm; White pine quiet at $24ga $26 per M. Shooks—Box in demand at 10 reais; hogshead quiet at $2 25. Empty hogsheads in demand at $3 a $3 50. aug shaved hoops dull, Freights quict; there is @ sur- plus of tonnage in port; per box of sugar to North- erp and Southern ports $1 a $1 25; per lid. to do., $4 50 & $5 25; per hhd. of molasses to ds $3 50; per ton to Falmouth or orders, 4: readily overcome by abolishing the Street and Cro- ton Aqueduct departments, and substituting @ department of public works, with one commissioner at its head, and with powers har- moniously distributed in appropriate bureaus, The charter also provides in this connection that all the Voteran ofice-hoiders in such abolished departments are to be removed. Old abuses are to give way toa new order of things, which in thelr operation must, {tis asserted, prove healthfut. THE SOURCE OF RESPONSIBILITY. Too general complaint has heretofore been, and not without some reason, that responsibility seemed to attach to no offictal, whatever might be the action of those departments over which there was Supposed to be no head or governing power; that, in fact, every department ran by itself a3 best It could. It is intended, however, that every department should be grouped a3 4 cabinet under one central authority, power being invested in the Mayor to uapéach auy aerelict or corrupt head, with a judi- cial tribunal to summarily try and remove THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. ‘Yt is mmtended that the Police Department should be invested with power similar to that which it now possesses, the commissioners’ terms at first to be for terms now enjoyed by the present Commission- ers, and for a like term of eight years on the re- newed term, and the whole force continuea and transferred during good behavior. THE HEALTH OFFICERS. sa @ 458. on Paris, 1a }¢ per cent discount; on the United States, short sigl it, in gold, 25, a 3 per cent pre- miun; on the United States, sixty days sight, in currency, 9 a 93 per cent discount. Died. : Cuase.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 27, Pua@ps A., wife of John E. Chase, and daughter of dacob C, and Elizapeth Hewlett, of Vold Spring Harbor, L. I. Notice of funeral hereafter. {For Other Deaths See Ninth Page. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets... . 551 | Moon rises...morn 4 2 . 6 20 | High water.,..eve 6 2 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, ‘Steamer, ‘Sats ‘Oihice. With reference to the Health Department of the | —— —-——-— Man Broadway. Board of Police it is intended that the officers, con- Latay tte. wan Abell is Broadway. joined with the Health Ofiicer of the port, tue Coun- by P' roulway. at to the Corporation and three further commis- | Columbinc ec. ree T Borie Green sioners should be elected for a term of five years, 4 em Broadway one of whom must be a standard pnysician, and that 69 Broadway, they should have powers commensurate with those HY prmeay now exercised by the present Board. 68 Broad st. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. eran There hag not been much discussion in relation to ae as (econ a this department, The new Tammany charter pro- | idaho. Liverpooi 29 Broadway. poses that the department constst of five commis- | pile 4 be stoners, elected for a term of five years, and that {15 Broadway. they be invested with powers the same as at present nie | se nl enjoyed. 29 Broadway, ‘Ti CORPORATION COUNSEL AND COMPTROLLER. i aronteay: No alteration 1 proposed as to the election of Herrin Score Counsel to the Corporation or Comptroller, or as to the powers with which those oficials are now tn- anced PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1870, CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. ‘vhe existing laws relative to the Department of Charities and Corrections are, by the new charter not to be materially interfered with. It is proposed’ that five commissioners be elected for a term of five yeara and that all the existing regulations be retained, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAcurs, Ship Resolute (Br), Holt, Foochoo, Dec 9 with tons, fc, to Morewood & Co. Had light, variable winds in the Indian Vassed Anjier Dee 22, and Cape of Good Hops, Feo ; crossed the Equator March 3; lind light trades in the South Atlantic; 16th tnst, lat 28, lon 73, bad a heavy gale frown NNW to WNW, and were obliged to’ heave to for two days, since then varlable winds, with a strong current aettin W. Jan 22, Albert Fabio, seaman, of Live ears, died'of heart disease; Feb 12, Teaae heeling, Va, died of paralysis Bark George Becker (NG), Bebnek, Yokohama, with ten, to order, vessel tof £Co. C1 Equator la the Pacitle Nov &, in fon 152 W ; passed Cape Horn rossed the Equator'in the Atlantic Feb 14, In lon Bt variable weather, with no SE trades; had heavy W los for tho Inst 38 daya; has boon 10 days north of Hatteras, Dec 81, iat 68, lon 67 W, spoke whaling vari Inn 1, lat 495s, lon 43.20 Ww, 1,238, PARK COMMISSIONERS. AS ip the case of the last mentioned department, no change is sought, The laws which now reguiate and control the Department of Parks, with the Cen- tra) Park Commissioners and Central Park will govern as heretofore and all present rules wilt be enforced, unch, Ed A DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS is created to consist of a board of five citizens. The provisions of this section are simular to those ta the Citizens’ Assoctation biil heretofore pnbiished, THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT, which 1g provided for in the charter, will have one executive head, who shall act as superintendent, and the entire department will be conducted as under existing laws, SALARIES OF OFFICERS. No merease tn the salaries of public ofilcers 1s pro- posed tn the new charter, but it provides that their number shall be savscantially diminished, THE ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS, Regarding tne election of all city oMicers the char- ter contains @ provision that the choice should be made at the genera! election in May, the Mayor and Comptroller to be elected next November. The charter also sets forth miscellaneous provi- sions providing for the sale of public property aud awarding contracts to bonest traders. The above is an outline of the new charter as far as completed. Its sagactous author expects to have tt ready for submission to the Tammany Hali Gen- crai Committee to-night, the majority of whom, there can be little doubt, wil cordially approve its excel- jent provisions. THE MEETING TO-NIGHT—A RIOT ANTICIPATED, In consequence of the great excitement imthe city some apprehension 1s feis that the meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee tms evening b abip showing {rom London for San Francisco, KH Purinton (of Providence), Crossley, Matanzas, 14 gar, to minster. Marel 12, at £2, lou 72, had n mmencing at W and veering round to WNW. stove bulwarks, epilt alls, do; was days N Bark Eliza Bares (Br), Vesey, Bermuda, 14 days, in bai- Inst, toJ N Harvey, Firat part’ of passage bad heavy NW gales; latter part tine. Brig E F Dunbar (of Searsport), Nickels, Montevideo, During « heavy blow in lat days, witu bides, Ac, to master. 26. ton 89, aprang f Af days N of Hatteraa, with rales ; crossed the Equator Feb 18, i lon 8 4g. rare 31 days, with rabber, 0, to Wetmore, to P Hanford & Co, Firat part of paiaage tine; latter part beary NW galen; waa 6 ° ran. days Brig Iris (Br), Siinmons, St Pierro, Mart, 2 days, with au- r,toH A Vatable & Son. Satled to my with echr J Conia, for Baltimore, 16th lust, lat {% lon 7, had a Curie oun gale from SE to NW, which lasted 3 days not to lon 68; since then bad'continual gales from NW, with ver; cold weathers saw touch wreek stuf! Inthe Gulf. ‘March 4d, lat 39 55 N, ion 69 15, saw bark Harvest Home, bound 3. sehr J F Fariand (of Brookhaven), Leaming, Pernambuco, 29 days, with sugar, to order—vessel to A Abbott, Crossed. the Equator Mareh 7, tn ion 42, fiad fine weather up to Ber- manda; has been 12 days Nof that point, with heavy NW gules. Schr John Rose (of Brooktaven), Howell, Demerara, 21 days, with sugar, to Edwin Rowe & Co—vessel to A Abbott, Had heavy N aud NW gales the entire passage; was 4 Gays N of Hatteras. Scur Cora Nash (of Harrington), Cotin, Ponce, PR, 20 Gaya, ceith angar and molaasek, to 'P “Aricatrong—"vassel to Miller & Houghton, “Has beea 1d days N of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales, Schr Frank & Nellie, Bean, Cardenas, 20 days, with ou to master, Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND sovra. Ty may NOt be wnatiended with riot and bloodshed, | galas Woy PwWhitsey a cg, Pormmence Cor New York, 1m It 18 understood that in the First, Eighth, Sehr Alte Oakes, Filigbury, Rockland, 48 hours, for New nf York, with lime to mater, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Nineteenth and Twen- Solr Hiawatha, ——, Prckiand tor, Na York, with time. ty-first wards the rougher element of the Bel pn age Nog Rockland for New York, with line. ry belligerent democracy has been organized and pre- | ga ee on and off, ports bariug hadi reports having had he: ‘Ty! NW | two days previous bad one from E3| Hole 26th inst from & when 12 miles to the Sastrard of cage Oot igh wind mainsal uy secured Vards; at 10 PM, wi N, and email j1b, all the tron on wi the jIbstay and paire and CouLtston—During the gale of yesterday the bark bark, chafing the quarter Loat, which was stove. ‘The oli waa carried away and some other slight damage dene, Monday afternoon last, with a full car; (not froma Newport, as before reported); 9 Exchange—On London, 12 a 125% per cent premium; base, Yariwouth, Me, for New York, win i ee the beat tn use. 7 — actA Ticrell, Atwood, fa ‘Newllle for Philadelphia, with ne. Schr Gariaud, Libby, Much % for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Alligator, Joues, Calais fo. * New York, with lumber te toa, Calais, 7 @ 8 for New York, witm MoCarty, BelCant, Ma fOr Pbiladeiabie, with Wiod at sunset E—a gale. Marine Disustere, BY For otner cisaeters in yesterday's stm ™ See news cot- umna, Su Ciras Ut SoutmeRn, Woodworth, from,Newpart for New York, pat back to Powarth previous {» 37 inst for re pairs—damage not stated. ScnR EMMA Bacon, Hearwe, at Savannah from Ba \tivsore, reports L7thand Léth iast, of por ony Hatters, encountered hemvy at ier, causing ber to leak sightly; only kept pump govas at Savannah: from Woods" , iy" and W guise (rowefiattenee oo GLE, Leave bee. Carried awey davite ard a ned othew might @aaa- age. SCHR MATTIF B TAwRy, Aldriot, at 8; ewe York, bad rough weathers 1ith hunt have seats cole, Aeoees PILot Boat GRaciE (ot Boston); pon is juarantine, sfocl of act cnksoma Becker, lying at ing the 4} Bs quarier betty and carrying away the ber 's bobatay Miscellancous STEAMSHIY IDAHO, Captain R C Cutting, which arrived af Queenstown 13th inst, at 4AM, made the to Bt days aoa Shours, From New York to'the Banks had wei northerly winds. March 6, lat 48 07, lon 48 02, passed several small icebergs. From the Banks to Liverpool had « sion of easterly winds, more or leas violent, Scum Hatri®, of Belfast, Me, has beon sold to Wm Maln- tyre, of Bristol, for 811,000.’ She i a wail bullt veasel, four years old, 216 tons, and was owned by C P Carter, 88 Lewis ‘and others, Quick WouK—Ship Messenger, which arrived af B ry np ahd 8a and sored ab Bark Wm Fisher, from Bermuda, for Charleston, 80 dais out, Marcb 22, 40 miles NE of Cape Romain, Foreign Ports, P, March 13- Arrived, Helios, Zieamer, NYork. arch 2—Arrived, ship H B Wright, Treat, N Yorke 1» bark Templar, Bartlett, NYork, CARDENAS, March 15—Sailed, bark Mary C Fox, Ross, land cnot as before); brig Day Spring (Br), Hardenbroak, 8, Me. Pun suri, Marcb27—Put back previons, ship Charles Ht Southard, Woodworth, from Newport for NYork, for repaira. American Ports. BOSTON, March 25. ‘ed, abip John N Cushing, Antwerp; Urig Addie denas; schra son, Hudson, Galveston Kelley, Philadelphia. Sailed—Sbip Jobn N € ; Mi ‘dsou, Thomas Cochrane; and from the roads Aveiina, BA be ilocker, Bibber, Matanza; brige Henry Perkins, Seymour, Para; Seaside (Br), Fowler, Savanah: sctreJ H Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond; Red Jacket, Averill, NYork. ‘Qtb--Arrived, barks Almira Coombs, Sagua; May Stetson, Cienfuegos; brige Jessie Kbynas, Trividad;' Mary, Pouce, PR; Therese Kutter, Galveston; schrs “Quoddy”, Havana; Senator, NYork. CHARLESTON, March 27—Arrived, schra Z Steclman, York lia, Boston. Oi the port, ateamahin Arragoa, from Liv FORTRESS MONROE, March 27-—Passed tn for Baltimore, stoamahip Berlin trom Bremen; schrs Gertie Lewis, from Nassau; J W Collin, from Barbados. 8 Bark Deborah Pennell, for Baltimore; schr Dawn, for do, HOLMES! HOLE, March 24, AM—Arrived, achra Matthew Kinney, Ogter, Satilla River for Boston; Lizzie Maul, Buhler, Philadelphia for do; Fanny Elder, Smith, Port Jobason for Newburyport; Hesperus, Conary, Rockport, for New York ;5J Lmdsey, Crockett, Rockland for do; Maria Whit- ney, Piston, do for Millville, NJ; Laura Robinson, Robinson, Elfabethport for Boston. PM—Arrived, brig Burmab, Winslow, Elizabethport for Boaton; schra afton, Doane, \iimlogton, NC) tor do; Julien Nelson, Oavalier, Philadelphia for do; Sardinian, Hol- brook, and Elizabeth, Knowitou, Rockland for NYors; BW jdridge, Fisher; M V Cook, nnd Rachel Tull, Rovinaon, Bath for Philadelphia. Falkenburg) Cbae 'E Smith, Hanson, an 25th, AM—Arrived, sobra AM A r Seaman, Philadelpbia for Boston; Mary Riley, Riley, do for Yortsmouth ; Billow, Wallace, NYork ‘for Portland; Nellie Chase, Upton, Fort Johnson for do; Snow Squall, Kobinson, NYork for Boston; Sargent 3 Day, Kenney, do for Glouces- ter, Sailed—Schr Lanta Robinson. ‘Also arrived Mth, AM, brig Merriwa, Waterhoure, Port Johnson for Vortiand, TS aymond, aa Saded—Brig Ori schrs a} y , Leta Watson, Pavilion, ell, Jackin, Maris Whit: ney, TJ Tratton, ‘Tull, Bi Mees tvs Kentuskong, Wyatt and Henty Allon, Tuten, Put yechrs Keniluskeng, Wyal ion, Tater, Phi- ncelphia for Boston; Uairie H Bpofford: Thompson, Hobo- ken for do; Wm Rice, Morse, Newark tot do} Hannie Weat- brook, Ladd ajolin, A UnACelDS oe Portland; Percy, Coal- well, Bilzabethnort for Portsmo: pialledScura Chas K Raymond, 8 J: Lindsey, Sardinian, jeaperus. Sth—carrived, schre Saran J Port, Port, Philadelphia for Salem; Mary L Vankirk, Walker, do for Lyn. 49 AM--Sailed, ecurs Jas Neilscu, aud Honest Abe, Conary, for NYork ; Albion, Elizabeth, N Merry NEW BEDFORD, Maroh 22-Arrived, schr WH DeWitt, Chase, Wood's Hole for New York. 24th"-Sailed, sctirs M H Read, Cobb, Philadelphia; $ Waterman, Chase, New York; Heury Gibbs, Chase, and Oregon, Candage, Uo. ‘Arrived, schrs Undine, Weeks, Port Johnson; M Vas- Christie, Hoboken. sfclirs’Golien Eagle, Howe, and Sarah A. Bolse, Phliadeipbia ; Sami N Stnith, Springer ; Win Ht De Witt Chsse'; Bagie, Chase; Josephine, Whittemore, and Nanna, Morris, NYork. NEWPORT, March 23, PM—Arrived, brig Edwin Allen, from Providence for New Yark; schre Niantfo, Gresne, Paw: tucket for do; Henry Middleton, Brower, Providence for do; © P Shuttia, Young, do for do; Belle Simpson, do for do; FI away, Kelley, do for Eltzabethport; Horizon, Newman, Pai tucket for do; Eaquimaux, Bi aes. Portamouth, Ki, for H. In, Yerstraw; J i Cunnmgham, Fall River for New iuyihi Atalanta, Pierce: Emfrest, Kénnedy and Gen Wash- ne ae HGteRaeogklaud for do; Mary B Dyer, Purvore, feet Deal's [ninnd; Malabar, McCarthy, an ‘Mei Bevfaat for Philadelphia; Alligator, Wooster, tor New Yorks Reua, —, Miching for io; Bay state, Warnum, Rockport for Norfolk; Yarmouth, Sears, Hyannis for New York. ‘Mth, PM—Arrived, bark Stag, fromm Cionfue; for Boston. Put in bere this PM for medical assistance, the second mate having broken bis log in a gale of wind while securing a boat. Also arrived, schrs Shilon, Hubbard, from Save b for Providence ;' Ben; Strong, Brown, Hoboken; J Tinker, Stan- ley, and Frank Mari ‘ood, Providence for NYork; Saram A Hammond, Wentzal » do for Elizavethport ; C { Errickson, Smith, do for NYork, 25th, 8 AM—Arrived, schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Chriatic, NYork for Wareham (and sailed). NORWICH, March 23—Arrived, ache Kate V Edwards, Allen, Philadeiphia. ‘Mth—Arrived, schr Henrietta, Nickerson, NYork. NEW LONDON, March 23—Arrived, schrs RE Dal Elizabethport; M.'H Wells, Hoboken; Conneeticut, D-H Baldwin and Mary Natt, i; pabetbpors for Noreieh: Judge Low, Oates, Calais for NYork; AJ Chapman, Way; Thomas Holstrom, Kelley, and George Temple, Beckwith, NYork for Georges Bunk. 24th—Arrived, sohrs Billow, Eldridge, Trenton for Norwich ; Marta Lunt, Elizabethport for do; Benj D Prince, Purvere, Wollilect for Tangier; Emma O Curta, Purvero, do for New York, Allee P Higgins, Hiegina, Boston for Rappahannock River; Robt D Rhodes, Newcomb, Welliteet for tangier; Rupley, Snow, do fordo}, Tilewiid, Pitman, and Bea} Baker, Pierce, do for NYork; Carrie Crossbey. Harding, do for Tan- gier; Ella May, Rich, Boston for Norfolk; Lools A Sweet, ishborn, Wellfleet for Tangier; Francis M Lowry, Province: town for NYork; Fray igwins, do for do; Iaa- hel L Petree, Petree, ier; feny S Wright, Brown, do for do; Fi », Gorham, Salem for Norfolk; J H Bartlett, Harris, Providence for Philadeipts I$ Whelden, Crowell, do for do; Flyaway, K@ly, dof Elizabethport; Beulah K Sharp, Niebols, nod Satah A Ham- mond, Westgate, do fordo; Oliver Spelman, Pelton, NYork for Providence, UELCHIA, March 26, AM—Arrived, br! Lee, Carienas; schrs Marietta Steelman, Steelman, chu Walker, Davis, Providence. Belaw, achra ‘Olive and WE from Rockport, Ciearoa—Schra Thos Fish, Willey, Cardenas; Webster Ket- ly, Haskell, Boston; Elizabeth, Walton, Hyannis; Rebeces Florence: lich, Veriamouth.s Kebecea Knight, Burtieit, and RANG 44, Davia, CE,’ Murch 25 ches D Williama, javannah ; BB Wharto Washington, NC; N H Skinner, Thrasher, Philadelphia; Dantel Russell, Mitier’s Geo Hotekins, Ka Cinriasn Allen, Hale; BH Warford, Sprague; Eliza J. Raynor, Hutebtason; J Burley, Saunders, and Jane, Haskell, Kiizabethyort; Avail, Dibble, NYork, Hailed, brig Martha, Cassidy. NYork; schrs Cordelia New Ph kirk, Huntie: ‘ladelphia ;"Surf, Abbott, Trenton; Breeze, Bartlett, do; Knowles; James M Bayles,’ Arnold; Tumes Boglis, Barker; Oorusy Heath, and Adam Falices burgh, Tirreli, Elizabethport Tyier, Kelley; CC smith, Fhinsey; sartua, Smith: J MeClowiay,’ Kelley ; Ohrtatopher Loiser, Buntiam Lucy A Blossom, Chatleld, and Capt Joba, Torrey, NYork. SAVANNAT, Maret 28--Acrived, ship BW Chapman, Mil ler, Havre; brit John Pierce, Townsend, C: Cleared —Hrige Panobito (Sp), Cals a rt, Mason, y Bailed—Sbip Jobn Harvey, Lathrop, Liverpool. he Lending Hat of tho Season Has Just 4 vy the well Kaown introducer of peerless hats ab popular prices, E5iENSCHELD, 118 Nassau street, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 1. Broadway, corner Murray sireet, A.-~For Black Worms aod Vir face use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PiMe Sold by all druggists. Depor 49 Bond street A Stubborn Cough, That Will Not Yield te ordinary remedies, may ba thoroughly cured by JAYNES EXPECTORANT, a mont et icing in all bronchiat And pulmonary disorders. very where, A ‘Radical id mode of changing natural Ja eter nail nvollshed. PHALON ‘3 SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, impacts to fibres ‘the very shade that hae been bleached Out of them oy Ume or sick- ness, and is clear and bas oo sediment, Sold by all druggists Bnd fancy goods dears. Reform.—The more or \ VITALIA; the bleached A.~—New Spring Styles of Gent Hats Jast Outat UNDERMILL'S, 154 aad 186 Fauiton street. Batchelor’ Hair Dye=Tho Best in World, The only perfect dye; harmless, reli Beous, Factory 19 Houd atreet Cristadoro’s Unvivatled Hatr Dye.~Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Rheumationy Scrofulay &em—sSee Extraordt- nary cures of HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, on eighth page. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Golde Information furnished. The highest rates pald for Doudioons. aud all kinds of Gold Silver. TAYLOR & OU.. Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. “0. K.? Sony the , instantas The te Generally Acknows BS PYLE, Manufacturer. Sab everyw!