The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1870, Page 11

Sn pipet Z i Wemorial of tho Citizens’ Association to the Sonate Approving of the Reforms Pro- posed by Mr. Frears Bill, The Non-Poltiteal Taxpayers of the City Apyroving of tho Charter. ARGUMENT OF THE SOLID MEN. At aspecial meeting of the Citizens’ Association ‘held mm its final on Saturday the meriis of tie new ity charier were fully considered and discussed, and Nhe following memorial prgiwg 1t3 adoption was ‘wnanimously agreed upon:— CivizBss? ASSOCIATION OF New mat} $15 BROADWAY, April 2, 1870, To THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT AND MEM- Sesate OF THB Srates oF New Yousi— GENTLEMEN—The Citizens? Assoviaiion, wniot 288 ~ been engaged forsix years in the eifore aed umepa govern. aud good local officers W ike cily of ew Cok, Legs leave respectiuily to Address you on the sub. cct Of the proposed charter wailed “An act to reorganize the local government 04 whe city of New York,’ which passed the Assemoly on the seta of March and is now belore your Louse. Whe Association fully expresses the opinion oi a Targe boay of citizens and laxpayers of this city in sBlating tat a chayge JD Lhe turm Of our local gov- ernment is uvsoiutely necessary. Dothwg is 20 subversive of onictal order and well going a8 the absence of responsibinty. A local power, to which compiainis ci ofiicta Sua-bo MAGE WEN CAUSE arises, 1S aN absolute Ue cessily. The public O.icer who 4s derelict in duty must feel taut be is held to strict accounta- wiity. The fixing of re: iby 28 the begtaning ‘of Honesty. inc same power to set ther alairs Fight and disct dishonest public servadts as euch ipaividual possesses su his private business ‘Must be secured to the people at larwe in regard to Jocal Oliicers. Tiis smestinabie priviege is secured w the people of this city m_ the pro- posed “new Charter, by sectian twenty-nine of which it ts proved that the Court of Common Pleas shail try all charges agaipst our local officers, and if the coms stain the charges the ove becomes vacant; and @iso that (ue Muyor sali nave power of impeaching aii heads of deparuneats, and tue Common Council hall have the power of impeaching the Mayor, ‘This provision ts far 1 advance of any reform ever yet aGorved our citizens by the Legislature and se- cures to Us a triounal before which a1 complaints cau ve laid, Which 13 of bigh judicial character, is du the midst of cur people, easy Of access aud UNap- Proachabie by improper iaduences, ‘Tue association as (ar bacs as il pe apl by which tie Vroion aqueduct Board and the Street Cominissiouers’ departunent should be consuiidated iniv one ofiice, to be. calied the Board of Public Works, iu order to elect the following rejorms, uM Avoid the coamict of jerisdiction which had at that time existed as ito tie pubiie streets between the above named independent depart ments. Sevond—Put a stop to the various ingenious schemes by which contraciors for either of those @epartinents aided each other in one Joo and re- ceived pay from botb sources for tt. Third—Curiail tie Wamense fovee of men under which could be reduced if oae head direcied work of both boards. rourin—ieduce Lie ex! @istinct sets of oflicers to Ji Aman Could elect. ‘fhe Asgociulion perceives that the proposed new Charter carries out fully thatépart of the plan which the Association urged so long age. By section Reventy-seven these two present departments are cousolidaced into une; live officers at an aggregate a@giary of $57,500 ave repiuced vy one Commissioner @va sulary o1 $7,500 anda “Board of Public Works,”’ esiavlisied on tue principle of that now in success. ful operation in Loudon, with the balance of econo- my io favor of our own. uring the years 1865, 1866, 1867, 1863 and 1869 whe Vitizens’ As-octation made repeated olforts to ‘ebialk tie es!ablishinent Of a separate voard w have @xclusive claige of the inauguration of a new and periccted system of wharves and piers Mc for we growing necessiues of our com- merce and coinmeusurate with the importance and fature of our city, The association desired to have a board Of five persons appoiied to take en- ze of the docks and slips, wich full power in 1ereto, Such @ board is eavablisned by the ver, and tie authority is given to the Com- Missioners of the Sinking Fund by the Legislature loa#ppoiut and esiablisn the powers and duties of the new board. In addtuoa to these beneticial provisions which seem to be couceived in @ progressive spirit and ‘witit the ruiiny idea of municipal improvement, the association Minds in tie new Charter the following salutary evactineuts:— vivse—That no taxes can be levied or imposed upon our people and no money shall be borrowed or debts coutracted in the name of our city except the Legislatuie of the state gives special authority therefor. second—That all the powers of the Common Council shal be suvordmate to and be exercised in conforinity with such restrictions and limitations as the Legisluture gual) preacribe. thvd—That ihe board of Aldermen, which con- trols tue legislacive power of our city, is made @ieciive upon a | pete ticket, instead of as now, Dem composed of ward politictaus. {his change 1s gue of the most important in the whoie Charter, Ji carried ont ib is viriualiy the redemption of the good naine of our city. A board of Aidermen com- posed of respeciabie merchants, such as in former times saved our city for the honor of it without pay in that capacity, will be tne greatest assurance aireform, It will put @ stop forever to auch ex- Travagant proceedings as those inaugurated by the present Common Council in the matier of paving Jobs, by which it 13 computed that, il carried out, ‘Over $:,009,000 Of usseasmenis Wil be fastened on our citizens. aad (ois 10 the past three months, Fourin.—tial aby ordinance of the Common Council mvyolving the expenditure of money can only be passed by @ thiee-fourths vote; and no money for ceebraticn-, processions or entertain- ments @xcept upon a lour-fitas vole, and no addi- Mona allowances beyona tue legal ‘clam of any party shail be mace except by a unanimous vote. ‘hese provisions are far more stiingent than avy Which now exist. Fifiii.—i lat ali the ornamental parks of our city are piaced in the charge of (he same Board which as the care of the Central Park; a provision which thi- association has vitea recommended as the only way to jusure the useiuiness and beauty of all tne lower parks. Sixth.—ihat no expenditure shall be made or lia- bility incurred by any department, woether ordered by the Common Council or not, unless an appropria- tion bas previously been made therefor, ‘This pre- Vents the local oilicers ruuuing the city In debt, and Mf strictly carried out puts an ead to the name of “ind complained o1 visiong of the present ch ons yar ame Yer 4s {0 improper proceedings by [Oval OHSS, im. proper legisiauon by lhe C , and the proteciion of city property are preserved. Eigith.—That the Mayor of the city of New York bas the power of appointing ali ihe neads of depart- ments inentioned yi tle Charter, being eleven de. Pariments, with a total of thirty-two beads to ap- point, tus maxing him responsiole in the most wnequivecal Manner jor the good character, high stauding and competency of the persons appoinied aud for the effecuve and houest goverument of our city. This plan, as also the plan of @ Board of Public Works aud a separate board to have charge of the Wharves and piers, Was, recommended to the late Constituttoua: Convention in a memorial by ine fol lowing comimitice appointed by the Citizens? Asso- fintion, August 22, 1567, to prepare @ basis or gen- @rai pian for the local government of the city of New York:—James brown, Ubaries Tracy, Benjamin W. Bonney, Lorauo Allen, Samuel Willets, James Boorman Jounston, Theodore W. Riley, Edwin Hough, Paul Spotford, Murray Hoifman, ‘rnomas J. Powers, James Lenox, Wiiltam Sf. Vermiiye, Willard , Robert Coigate, George &, Noyes, J. F. D. Wiliam oH. Fogg, sewn B, Hunt, Kobert L. Stuart, Benjamin Dp. Stiiman, George A, Wicks, Alexander Hauulton, Jr., Thomas H. ra Jovn Taylor Johnston, Paul N, Spoftord, John ©. Willams, William Wood, James M. Consta- bie, Moses G, Usldwin, Samuel S, Constant, Peter Moliex, Howard Potter, A. K. Wetmore, Stewart Brown, Le Grand Lockwood, Allan McLane, John A, Weeks, Charies 4. Marshall, Moses H. Grinnell, John & Williams, George 5. Coe, Coarles H. Ladington, Wiliam 0. Morgan, Matthew P, Read, Jacop A. Wee: nse Of keeping up two ect the Wolk Which on@ tervelt, Phe an W. Alsop, H. 8, Ferbell, John H. Sherwood, Charles N. ‘Talbot, William Bloodgood, Wiltau H. Guioa, Wiliam F. Cary, Barnet L. Solo- mon, David Stewart, William 4. Booih, William Morhout, Wiliam B. Dinsmore, Ninh. au whilegthe Metropetitan character of the commissions ts changed all the beneficial pro- qwisious of the acts creating {hem are retained, ‘The assvciation would giave that there are so Many provisions in the proposed new charier which are decided tuprovements upon the existing local government that the association respectfully asks Ms enactinent Into law at your hands as the greatest Uenefit we cam ovtala for this community, Very respectfuily, PETER OOOPER, Presiucut of the Citizens’ Association of New York, Petition jin Favor of the Proposed Chnrter. To THE HONORABLE THE SENATE OF TUB STATE ov New Yorar—~ We, the undarstgned citizens and property owners of the city of Naw York, respectfully petition your honorable body 12 favor of the passage§ of the bill enticied “An act to Xeorgan{ze the locai government of the city of New York,” which passed the Assem- by March 30, 1870, We consider that this bill should weceive the support of ali who desire to give New York city a symmetrical, efficient and honest local government, because Vir'st—It abolishes the present system of electing the aldermen by districts and subs tituies te aysce mi clecting them by general ticket, thereby necusing NEW YORK "HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 187 ot have coutaeure: nt Wve Con! Takes a unaniinons vote of the Board of Aldermen requisite to increase the salary of apy «Bas gern ry Sis sapere ae poward now «va ves tle Steet Deparumens and u a ob UMEiav6 the Croton Aquedact graf use of Docke to inau- Fourih—It estabii gurate a comprebensive aysiem of wharves &Qd piers, commenaurate with the wants of our com- eta It makes tne Mayor the actual head of our Jocal government by reposing in him the annormess = whi th Of the nenag of the Clot Exsehtite Apartments withous the necessity 0} ation by the Board Mf Aldermen. . Siul/i—It gives the Mayor power to impeach heads of departments for malfeasance in office beiore the Court of Common Pieas, theredy binging to our ‘owa doors the (ripunal to remedy misconduct on the part of officials. Seven/x—It makes Our government o symmetrical whole, each vepariment revelving around the Mayor or seme onice: elected by the people. Kighth—W nile it abolishes the metropolitan fea: tures of the commissions it retains the other features wereol. Nich—It retains the chief checks of the present charter es improper legislation, Tenti—1t euabies Our people to look to the Mayor a@s responsible tor Wiatever Of good or bed #erCra- Weni May exist, since by the proneccd wew charter be will have the powcr ww currect any wrong that may exist. Mo&-# iaylor, Edwin Hoyt, duichard Mortimer, Horace B, Clafiin, HL B. Clatin & Co., Benjamin H. Hutton, Jamies ) Sonsralle, Richard Arnola, Arnold, Constable & Co, David Stewart, . F. D. Lanier, David Dows & Co,, Jesse Hoyt & Co., Woodruif & Robison, Baul, Hiack & CO, Thomas Paton, John A. Parker, Pree’: H. ?. Morgan, Great Western Ins, Go.; Thomas & Benham, J. Howe & 00., Hermann & Mavton. Brukhard & Hutton, Kichard Perrin, : Allan, thay & Co., Kaward if, Bulkley, George D. H, Gillespie, Morton, Bliss & Co., Claris, Chapp & Oo., Edward Cromwell, Swan & Miner, H. P. DeWolf & Co., L. Konerts & UO, Peter Cooper, George W Smith, Frederick Sherwood, ‘T. G. Merrill, B. Titus, Joseph Stuart, W. & J. Sloane & Co, Henry wail, ..S, Cook, iiam Brenton Greene, Theodore D, sonde, Isaac il. Walker, d. L. Spotford, d. & J. Stuart & Co., Osborn & Vaimmack, F. D. Tappen, Ebenezer \.ouroe, E. B. Monroe, C. L. Titfany, C. B. Sfockweil, Charles G. Lander, Joua C. Panitson, Suepuerd Knapp, Parker amuy, William L. Jéuklns. Aud many others, TRE GREELEY-MORRISSEY ALLIANCE, Intense Excitement in tle Republican Camp= Extraerdinary Meeting of the Executive ee=Going Back on Greeldy, The astounding revelation made in yesterday's HERALD Concerning the midnight meeting between the Hon. John Morrissey and his promising protégé, Horace Greeley, fell like a bombshell in the republi+ can camp and created intense excitement through- out the city. The wuth of the report was made manifest by the alarm and confusion which the unexpected disclosure occasioned among tne par- Ues to the ‘damning contract” by which H. G. 1s bound to do the bidding of Me phistopheles Morrissey. Genet was inclined to believe the philosopher of the Tribune had played false; but the Hon. John flercely exclaimed that he kuew betier. Governor Greeley 18 reported to have been frantic with rage, dud vows fearful vengeance on the traitor who let light on the dark doings at Deimonico's. Up to lavest accounts last night it had not been decided whether the great anti-Oharter editorial should be double-leaded, as originally agreed upon, or whether, owing to the prellininary notice given in the HERALD, it would not be better Co leave it out altogether. ‘The prospective Governor 4s ratner tuciined to back out; but the leaders of tne forlorn hope of the young democracy are determined to make him carry out the Delmonico treaty and “iace the music," and consequently he was started off tor Aipany yesterday afternoon, guarded by the merciless Morrissey and his aids, O’Brien and Flynn. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, In consequence of the disclogure of the terms of the “‘uuuoiy aillance” an extraordinary meeting of the execulive coumitiee of the republican party wus held yesterday, uuder the presidency of Ira 0. Miller, the leader of ihe Yeuton faction, and resolu- tions favoring the passage of the charter were passea unanimously, The idea now operating upon tue republicans of this city 18 that im the event of their opposing the charter a bargain will tnevitably be jJorced between the young democracy and the old leaders, by wiicn the more substantial and satisfac- tory clauses will be stricken out, and the objection- abie Loard of Aldermen, Larry O’Brien, Dick Croker, touy Milter, Pete Culkin and the rest of the shouluer-aiiters will be kept in office to coutimue their infamous pairing jobs and general system oi corrapuon. Sweeny and @ few select fricuds left for Albany Jast nizit wita the caaritable intention of being on hand at the tinal Moment to save Mr. Greeley from his new frieaus. MOUNT § NAI HOSPITAL, Meeting of Prominent Jews for -the Building of the New Hospital=The Core mer Store to be Laid Next May—Ap- peal for More Funds. Yesterday forenoon, at the tvestry room of the Temple Shearith Israel, in Nineteenth street, near Fifth avenue—the oldest Hebrew congregation io-the city—another meeting was held of prominent Israel- ites, to confer ana agree upon the best means to raise the money required to complete the new hospital buiiding now in course of erection on Lex- ington avenue, Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streets, The plan tg said to be an improvement upon the best hospital buildings in this country and Europe, and from the appearance of the drawings this seems correct. The new hospital will cover the entire front on Lexington avenue between the two streets named, with a depth of 212 feet. The foundation walls are ell up and it is proposed to lay tie corner stone in the early part of next May, as goon after the Passover holidays ag possible. The contracts have all been concluded for mason work, iron, marble and carpenter work. ‘Tne en- Ure cost of the buiiding—the ground having been donated by the city at a nominal reat— Will be $260,000. This hospital 1s entirely non-sectarian in character, the number of Caris- ans to dews treated being in about the proportion of oue to four, The treatment ts whoily gravuitous and the saine to all. Its non-sectarian character ts shown by the faco that those sick desirmg it can have religious comforts administerea by the clergy of thelr own denomination, whether Protestant, Catholic or Jew. The donations to the building fund received in cash up to terday Were $70,000, TheFe are $23,027 nidre a bed, which ig being gradually pald in. The board of directors Of wis noble charity consists of the fol- lowin Ciepheeaag aerate Benjawin Nathan; Vice President, Emanuel UB. Eart; Titasurer, Louis May; Honorary Secretary, 8. A. Lewis; Secretary, Jullus J, Lyons; Truswes, J. M. Lawrence, Hi. Aaropsoa, A. Gittermann, L, Fatman, 8. Sora- merich, A. 3 Rosenbaum, J. 5. Abercassis and M. Stadler. A IAVELY DEBATH—IS BUSINESS PROSPEROUS? On caliing the meeting to order yesterday fore- noon Mr, NATUAN regretted that 80 lew of the pre- sidents of the several Hebrew congregations fu the city were present, By this call on the presi- dents it was intenaed to secure the co- operation of their congregations to od- tain funda. Money was wanted, and every Israelite in New York was expected to contribute lus raite, but he was sorry to say that of te present subscriptions less than half came from Jews. He believed it to be true, as asserted by the Jewish Times of last Friday, that the reform con- gregations have thus far borne the burden in sup- port of thia charitable institution, and other more orthodox congregations should more Jargely join in matlotaining from what they will receive tueir equal share of deneiits. Mr. 5, A. Lawis believed the best way would be to ask the congregational presidents to call their trus- tees together, and then members of the board could go before them and urge action, Mr. Lewis May thought that this was not a pro- per ume to expect large donations. Bustness is dull and the reverse of prosperous, Nobody 1s mak- ing money as he did before. ‘The Orpuan Asylum made its appeal for donations usually about Rosh Hlashono and Jom Kippur—between September 26 and October 6—but this year tie soctety 13 so situ. ated that it willmake no collections, and then the Hospital Society should take tts piace. In this view Mr, may Was supported by Mr. Daviagon. Mr. J, M. LAWBENCE disagreed. Though indivi. dually he did not make as much molicy as before, yet business ts not bad. This ts A RESSIVE COUNTRY}; it {a better off tod than ten and twenty years ago, nay, even than weeks ago. Itis increasing tu prosperity every day, and in ten weeks from now It will have again grown instrength, They should not delay in making efforts for mouey. proving. Tae progressive LAW OF THIS COUNTRY is Improvement. People have money, only they don't part vith it until they are asked to give; and if the HeraLy, in addition to the Jewisa press, eee assist tiem there would be no such thing a3 all. Mr. H. AARONSON differed from the last speaker, for business was down; even in real estate the pot- tom Wasaimostout. Yet they had the contractors pay, ana the money wuust be got to do this, After some further desultory conversation, and just on the eve of adjourning, bir. Davison ‘proposed and the meeting adopted the following RESOLUTION, Resolved, That the Pret Trade 13 im- nt and directors of the Mount Sinal Hospital do call a general meeting of all tie members of the Hospital Bociety, and tho ministers of all the Hebrew congregations in thid city are requested to give. public botice iheroof from their puipits 8? soon as the time aud Place of such meoting shal bave besa biod by tue board of directors, NEW YORK CITY. Minor Items of Metropo- litan News. ‘Thd folippne recora wit! show the changes in th~ temperature of the wo2ner for the past tm soey sour hours 19 compariaon Wich th4 YorresbOneing day of lat year, 98 "Sicated by une thermometer as Hud- pMarmacy, HERALD Bullding, sieadway, Cor WEF of Ann etree As 870, 1869, 1870, ot 45 (SP, sone 40 45 . +43 48 OP, i 45 whi ts wet it d ; 3 » Me. verage t temperature yesterday. ae 4016 Nene temperature for corresponding date ax et Year. - . Weeki ave . Hs “7 year. +049 3-7 Aconcert in aid of the Home of the aged wii be etd this eveding ui the Madison avenue Baptist church, A numper of prominent artists will play and sing. The Eighteenth precinct police report that last evening James Jones, 4 vagrant, was brought to the station house, suffering from relapsing fever. He ‘was sent to Bellevue, Agrand mass meeting in ald of the Cubans wilh be held this evening at the Cooper Institute, under the auspices of the Cuban League, Eminent speak- ere Will adaress the meeting. The Coroner was last night notified to hold an in- quest on the pody of a man named O’Neli, who re- sided in 61st street, near Tenth avenae., The de- ceased 13 supposed to have been poisoned, Frank Kiernan last evening fell from the front platform of car No, 31 of the belt line, at the corner of Morris and West streets, and had both his legs broken by the wheels of tae car Passing over thein, ‘The driver of the car was arrested, A fire occurred yesterday morning on the third floor of No. 177 Canal street, occupied vy Aagust Vahian, picture frame maker, inflicting $1,100 dam- age. ‘(he-loss on the first and second floors; occu. pied by W. A. Willard, dealer tn looking glasses, ‘was about $300 by wate! - There will be @ grand charity concert at the Young Men’s Christan Association Hall tnis even- ing, for the beneflt of destitute Cuban families 9 thia city. The concert, which is tor @ most worthy object, WIN be worth attending, the distinguished artists Miss Kellogg, Rauconi and Pattison anda Buin per Oe others having generously offered their services. Yesterday afternoon a man named John Frazer, a resident at Hunter’s Point, was found at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Third avenue witha severe wound upon his left breast. He was taken to the Twenjy-tirst precinct station house where tt was ascertained that he had attempted sul- cide by stabbing himself with a small caseknite while in the Putnam House. The wound was of so serious a nature that the injured man had to be sent to Bellevue. On Saturday evening the police oMcer wno patrols Twenty-first street, between Seventh and Eignth avenues, about two o’clock in the morning, heard a foutleman walking behind him, and because the jatter wouldn’t dO the officer's bidding by turning right about ana going in a direction he didn’t want to go, the peeler struck him with his Ost over the eye, Hoge him severety. Will Captain John Wil- Namson look into this and see to it shat the oficer is properly punished, NEW J: RSEY NEWS. ACCIDENT TO A JuRSEY City PILOT.—At ten o'clock on Saturday night Captain Wiliam Toombs, the pilot of the Jersey City ferryboat, New York, while crossing the river sustained a rupture in the abdomenal re- gion and was so severely Injured that he had to be carried to the hospital, The rupture will not prove ened ee will not be able to return to his post for FUNERAL oF SETH BoypEN.—About 2,000 people followed the remains of the late Seth Boyden to their last resting place yesterday in Newark. Among the most distinguished citizens present were George A, Halsy, John McGregor, Mayor Record, Judge Guild, Thomas B. Peddie, George Peters and Theodore P, Howell, Every Glass of the community was well represented. The Rev. A. A. Thayer, Secretary of the New York State Convention of Universalists, preached an eioquent. and be aed funerai sermon, The pall-bearora were L. Ward, Obadiah Mulier, Joseph Ward, John Phillips, Cyrus Currier and Dantel Coudit, The re- mains were deposited 1m Mount Pleasant Cemetery. TRE WINMPEG EXECUTIO: Details of the Shooting of Scott by the Insur- gente—A Hulf Breed’s Account, From the Toronto Telegraph, April 2.) Mr. Mair, a half breed, who Was & prisoner with Scott at Fort Garry, has arrived here, and gives our reporter the following particulars of the execution of Scott:—When we found that there was no hope froin without, said Mr. Mafr, we set about planning our escape. My cell was occupied by poor Scott, Allan, Millan, Holland and myself, We removed a par, and had it go arranged that the guard could Not observe it during the day time. On the 9th of January McArthur and Allan got out of the window, and I iollowed along with the rest, Tlent my cap and waiked bareheaded to Dreevers, and there { got asicd and horae and made my way to Portage Laprarie, 1 passed Riel and Is party on White Horse Plains, about daylight the next morn- ing, out although one of them called out ‘halt, 1 bald no attention, but drove on and es- caped. The rest of the party were cap- tured the next night. at @ house where they had camped, being tired and fagged out. Mr, Setter made across the country, 850 mules on snow shoes. We struck the Big Salt river, where it joins the Red river, near its source, and followed it aor ie Graud Forks, thence to Abercrombie and tf. Paul. Rerorgter—Are the priests mixed up in the trouble? Mr. MArIR—Most decidedly. Thay are the head and front of the whole aifalr. They nave tociced the people to rebellion, and Bishop Tache, who lag Just gone down, lias given his benediction. ACOTI'S MURDER. . sl apl ltl you believe that Scott was mur- ere ; ir. Mae 10s, ber opens le was ae eres od. He escaped with me and re- SAY, & Rue’ Binge He joined in the release movement, and was captared. He got intelligence of their Intention to shoot him about midnight on Thursday, February 3. He did not believe it; thought it was bravgdo, the same as haa been played off on Boulton. However, nextday he was assured that he Would be shot af twFelye orclogk, The Rev. Mr. Young becoming aware of the determliation, visited nim, and every effort was made to change tie sentence. Smith assured me on the way down that he had usea every meunsto have the sentence commuted, At one o’ciock on Friday, the 4th of February, Scott was taken outside the walls of Fort Garry, He fequested permission to return to his friends in prison, to wish them farewel It was granted. He remarked when leay- ing, that this was “a cold blooded murder.” He was shot immediately opposite the small gate in view of the town. A bandage was placed over his eyes, and he was placed in a kneeling posture. He requested that the bandage be tightened before he was shot. Mr. Young said the last prayer with him, and Scott was shot, three balls entering his body, and he fell to the ground, but not dead. Seeing that lie still lived, one Parisen, a relative of the murderer of Sutuerland, ran up and fired a revolver into nis ear. The ball glanced be- tween the scalp and the skull. He was then traus- ferred to his coftin, woere he lay tor an hour, stil quivering and alive. Reronrer—Was Rie) present? Mr. Main—I don’t kuow. He sald that it was an imperative necessity thatitshouid be done. Scott was a thorough Canadian, a bold, intrepid fellow, always ready to stand by the Canadians who had re- sente@ Reil’s authority. REPORTER—Where do you go to when you leave? Mr. Maik—I am going to Ottawa to explain fully to che authorites the true position of affairs at xed River and the necessity for immediate aud decisive aciton, DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, Coroner Keenan has under investigation the case of William Holiana, colored man, who died under some- whatsuspicious circumstances, For several months past deceased has occupied a second story room of premises No. 16 Laurens street, and lived with 9 white woman, Who passed as his wife, They quar- relled occasiongily, and on Friday afternoon the woman Jeff the house against the wishes of Holland and did not retura again, 1 fois lowing morning Holland was found lying across the ved, with his feet in @ chair. At first he was thought to be asleep, but it subsequentiy appeared life was extinc® From & partial exami- nation of the body no external marks of violence were discovered. The remains~ were removed to the Morgue, where a post-mor- tem examination will be held by Dr, Joseph Cushman, which will determine the cause of deain, The woman with whom deceased lived js still missing, but officer Finley, of the Elghth pre- cinct, fs in search of her. filer name appears not to be known, but fhe police are acquainted with piaces she haunts, and likely she wiil be secured. There are yague suspicions that the missing female pots oned deceased, but they may be unfounded, ] plage ,2 Conneotiout to-day. POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. Connecticut Election To-Day. ‘The election for Governor and other State officers, together with membera of the Legislature, takes ‘The following is a Hat ; . “ya republican and demvcgratc par of capaidates of wa. i ‘“ie$ for the principal ofoeni—r 1 * ovate f Jamon aa Hah. “rn ‘a Lyler. une Hotchkiss. ate tran Appleman, ‘Thonas M. Waller, David P. Nichols, Charles M. Pont ames W. Manniag.Seti 8. Logan, Last year the whole vote for Governor was 90,575, Governor Jewell, repuviican, receiving 411 votes over Governor English, democrat. Graut’s majority Jor President 1n 1368 wag 3,045, Ithas been aécided that the colored people will not be allowed to voie atthe election to-day in Connecticut, aa they have Not had time to register since the passage of the fil teenth Constituioual amendment. Governor, vy Of State. Rhade Wskiad Election on Weduesday, ‘The annual election for State oMlcers takes place in Rnode Isiand on Wednesday next. ‘There is very little excitement, as the State 1s conceded for the re- publicans. ‘The following are the candidates:— fepuitican, Dernocratic, adeifor’. L, Vlerce. Beth ~Vardon W. stevens, John R, Barilett, + Witlard Sayles, ‘sseeessSaunel A, Parker. The-republian majority last year on Governor was neariy 4,000 in a vote of 10,600, Rhode island 1s the third State which votes this year. K. Cul Election in Cincinnati To-Day. Considerable excitement prevails in- Cincinnati on account of the Bible question coming up ia the local election there to-di THE NEW TENNESSEE eoysTiTUTION Resnlt of the Late Election—Colored Suffrage Accepted by the Vote of the Poople. {From the Nashville Republican Banner, March 27.) Partial returns from tne State at large indicate that the new constitution fas carried by at ieust at two-thirds vote, ‘The majority in its favor may even exceed thirty-five thousand. Owing to te state of the weather the wires were working badiy, thoaga we have specials from East aud West Teanessee which ailord sowe indication as to how we voting has been in those portions of the diate, Atvallevents the returns are sufficient to assure the ratification of tne awended constituuon vy a very significant majority. ‘Tous the frst reconstructed. State of the South— the old “volunteer Stace” of the oid Union—which furnished two Presidents to the United States, is the first State in the Union to introduce, sponte sua et volewe, into her organic law the principal of uut- versal suifiage and colored suffrage. She may havi rejected the Filteenth amendwent tue federal organic law, but she had ber own reasous and pro- per motives in doing justice to her own people witi- out compuision, to do what no ovber State in the Union bas yet done, from Massachusetts to Minne- gota, SIX’S BIRTHDAY. BIG Celebration by the Stable Gang Club—The Tammany Chieftain Congratujated and Toasted. ‘With the progress of older civilization comes that feature of club life which 13 now developing itself in our city. Within the past few years a number of these institutions seem to bave burst from the chrysalis of mere sociables into the gorgeous butter- fly ife of the Fifth avenue, Such bas been the case with the Blossom Club, but not with an old but little known organization, nymbering about twenty members—the Stable Gang Club— Which.bas been existence for fifteen years, and was started by @ number of young men fod of socia- bility and jovisity. To this clud belomgs Wiham M. Tweed, and as the chief object of this asso a0 ig the celebration of each of its members birthdays, ofcourse that of the late triumphant champiop of charvered righta must be observed with more than usual festivity. Yesterday afternoon @ number of the members met at the club room, over the stable No. 50 Bayard street, neat Ei ‘abeth, and the forty-seventh anniversary of Mr. Treat natal day wag drank, amid warm congratulation! and many reminiscences of old times, over the Wal- nuts and the wine that graced the festive board. Mr. Tweed was very cheery, and spoke coniidgnily of being able to meet the soon je ven despite the committee of the Union League Club, and of carrying bis charter through the Lewisla- ture, Pledges of feaity aud abiding eae were tendered him and bis recent — poittl- cal action fully concurred in by those present, among whom were Judge Snandiey, Rithard Gibps, Supervisor Smith, Alderman Cuddy, Charies H Hall, Join J. Jones, William C, Dewey, Owen Brennan, Judge Scott, Daniel Miller and Daniel Berrien. It 18 customary on these occasions to drink punch from @ splendid China bowl, holding sdout ave gal- lonf, a relic of old days. ‘This rare article of veriu. Which has been valued at a thousand dollars and is curiousiy wrought in iutricate Chinese pattern, was presented to the ciub several years ago by two of its members, Messrs. A. Ferguson and Wiiltam Dolan, residents of Hong Koog. ‘There w: some talk lastevening of moving the ciuo to moi pretentious quarters, and no doubt one of these days it wil be removed up town and burst into @ fasitonavie affair, with One rooms and two or three hundsed members. BROOKLYN CIIY NEWS. Dr. A. W. Aeheson, an esteemed citizen, digap- peared on the 18th ult, and has not since been heard from. He stafed to his wife on that day that he was going to New York and would return in the evening. Dr, Acheson is twenty-eight years of age, slim built and had a gcar on his leit cheek, the effect of a gun- shot wound received in the arms when he was cap- tain of the 140th Pennsylvania Volunteers, The missing gentleman fs the son of Judge A. W. Acue- son, of Penusyivauia. On Saturday last, about three o'clock, two chil- dren, aged eight and nine respectively, left their parents home, No. 27 Pine street, and have not since been sound. ‘The children had no covering on their heads and were scantily attired. Any information concerning them will be tuankfully received by their anxious parents at their house or at any of the police stations, The body of an unknown man was found yester- day at Washington Bridge, Brookiyn. ‘The deceased was about thirty-five years of age, five teet, eight imches In height, with dark hair aad goatee; wore adark pea jacket, blue vest, black pants, blue un- shirt aitd white overshirt, - FIRE IN EXCHANGE PLACE, ‘Last night a fire occurred in the four story marble- fronted doubie building Nos, 46 and 48 Exchange place. The fire originated on the frat floor, and flames were frat seen Issuing from the rear offce of No, 46, The department turned out and got to Work quickly, but were unable to stay the con- flagration until considerable damage had been done. On the frat foor, rear ollice, af No. 48, occupied by L, T. Hoyt, broker, damage $1,500; front oitice, occupied by Cuarles Unger & Co., brokers, damage 00, On the first Hoor of No. 43, rear office, occupied by Slingerland & Prince, brokers, damage $200; front oitice, occupled by Lioyd, Hamilton & Co., bunkers, damage $200, Second floor of No, 46, front oitice, occupied by Pannerice & Co. damaged $1,000; rear ofice, by Pannerlee, Stone & Co., damaged $300, ‘Third fidor of No, 46, front office, occupied by Reynes Brothers & Co., damage $500; rear ofice, by John 8, Kilunepp, broker, damage $1,000. Fourth floor of No. 46, occupied by Lennox Smith, mining engineer, damage $209. ‘ae building, which is a portion of tho Rufus Lord estate, sustained damage to the amount of $12,000, The various losses are beileved to be co’ ered by insurance. ‘The fire, it 1s supposed, origina. ted from a stove which is kept burning in the rear SHIPPING NEWS. Almanuc for New York<Zhis Dar eve 955 seve 10 43 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. | _Pectnatan, Europa, “April I Gity of London. Main. Cityot Novadi a. New Ye Colt PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1870. és ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAS HERALD STEAM YAORTS. Btoamsbin Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool March $3, and 0.-TRIPLE SHEET. B Gaton. Thad fine ‘weathers tat 3 ateamaiiy Al April VSAM, iat 41 16, ton inship ‘Chy of Brussels, hheace for Liverpool, with propeller broken and under sul! (se8 news columis,; vane day, 1:3) PM, be? China, hence for Livery Steamship Varuna, Spence, Galveston March 20, yin ¥- Weat with Cc n 4 ye oy isch ami eas, no 4 SR, Ue afar my atarch 27, with vmwoy ¢ Co, Was deiained NE galcs from Hatte ick, New Ovlenng oD gery id fog from Hatte- Sloamsbip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah March £1, with mdse aud pasaenzers, to Livingson, Fox & Co. apnis, of #onth end of Woodlands, 4 miles from sh , 6 or B cerk above the water's edge, lesanke, Winuelt, Providence for Philadel: Fat Into this port for a harsor. Ship Mavianne Noitebobm, Lamd, Liverpool 96 days, with mdse, to Howland « ! rothinghain. 'Waa§ days to Hoyhead with heavy bead winds. thence to the Banks 8 da; variabie winds ana heavy weather, Ship Hessie Parker (B:), Siocomb, Newcastle, 64 days, with railway Iron and cheniicals, to i & F W Meyer. tho soulbern passage and had moderate weather. Passed Through Aeli Gate, BOUND SOUTa. Steam: phia, Schr AS Allen, Owen, Calais, 3 days, for New York, with Jumber to Talbot & Go. Schr Victory, Higgins, Calais, 8 days, for New York, with lumber to 3 Boardnap, Schr Magnet, Smith, Machias, 10 aya, for New York, with lumber, to Talbot « Co. ‘Schr Paditc, Wars. Macias, & days, for New York, with lumber to Talbot & Ci Belir Francia, Gipb Schr J $ Devitt, Fos York, Geer ‘Amelia, Elms, Rockland, 8 days, for New York, with Ime tow K Brown, Schr Maria Roxai Port'and, 3 days, for New York, with lumber to'Hoiyoke 't Murray. Schr Southercer, Baker, Portiand for Baltimore, ~ rresier, Somerset (or New York. eed, —-, Fal} River for Ballimore. » Greeley, Fall River for New York, clic, Katyn, Provideace far New}¥ork « nee for new York. son, Norwich for Pendleton, New London for New York. Halt, Hall, "New London for New York, with granite to Thos Crane & Co, Sebr Eifort, Nickeraon, New Haven for New York, Schr Magnét, Smith, —— for New York, with lumber, BOUND BAST. Briz Ben Nevis, Forrest, New York for St John, NB. Schr Creacent Lodge, Hatch, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Just ——» E lzavethport for Boston. Bebr Viola, Hall, Elizavetiport for Bath. Schr Satnl Sawyer, Cushing, New \or« for Gloucester, Sebr ries Dame, Smith, New York for Gioucester. Bobr Elizabeth, Knowlton, New York for Boston. Schr Storm Child, Ryan, New York for Greenwich, Shipping Notes. The Inman ine steamship City of Cork, Captain Allen, ‘will leave pler 45 North river at 8 o'clock to-morrow (Tues day) morning for Queenstown and Liverpool, calling at Hall fax to land and receive mails and passengers. Marine Disasters. 82> Seo general news columns for an account of disaster to the steamsbip City of Brussels, Suir FawNaTAva—Captain Bragg, of the schr Fabens, at Savannah 3d inst from Boston, reports in lat 83 49, to edge of Gulf Stream, fe!l in with smp Farnatava, of Nantes, France, with 5 feet water in her boid, abandoned, She was loaded with sugar. Scrn RA Form, from St John, NB, for Philadelphia, went ashore 26th ult at Bara. Harbor, ‘Me.’ She wii! probably be got of ina few days, Sour Tioxa, loaded and hauled out toto the stream at ‘out aud a ne crew went jnto the cabin. ‘They found the cabin [uli of gas. ‘The deck hand succeeded in reaching the decg, but the captain fell to the floor and was taken out a few minutes afterwards by the crew of a vessel nearby. It was two hours before he became conscious. Sone TH0e Portes, which went asbore in the late gale at Elizavethport, was got off without damage and witb but iittle expense. KPO! le, the lime on bre. after the captain and gne of Ar a launch of a schr of about 100 tons, by Daring & Don- ald, at Hath, Me, Slst ult, the vessel caught its stern in thi FA flats, and lay witb her prow on the wharf, aod remain we MISSING VEsgEL—Ip our issue of March 18 we stated that considerable anxiety prevaiied for the ¢afety of schr Viking of this port, and another fortnight having elapsed withoul bringing aty tidings of her, there is now grery reason to Dalleve that she will wever ag he sailed from thie p 36th of 2, apd aie, io whten i Sy Gapeatn W ¢ era and had » crow of 11 m: Whine was a tirst class vessel of, 68,97 tone, built at Eesex In 1688, and owned by Nesers Lemuel Friend & Co. she was Valued With her outdts at $7800 aad meured in the Gloucester yin Insurauce Company for $6835.—Cape Ano vertinen, OROOKBAYEM, March 21—Tho City of Durham (s), Mather- fon, icra here to-night, tm frultiess seargh for the City of Boston (8) as far ag the Westera Isiands, HAVRE, Mi 1 ique, arrived here from Netw Orleans, ri rte be ised On March 5, in lat @rlop 21, a bark, watenogged and with bowspril gose and mlzsenmast broken, LIvEBPOOL, March 21—The Zadok recetved seppotasy ce: pairs and was removed to tne Cora Warehouses, Kast Float, ‘The €ol (, which left the Clyde 1th inst for New York, had been in Col:ision the previous day with the No: Castle, whico was passing out from Bowling for Giasgow. The former vessel a soy, damage; the Lat hud her mizzen chalus carried away aud sustained damag 16 upper works, ‘The Hercules tug, arrived here, reports, having spoken off Bardeey, yeerday, the Colla, the muster of which reported that he had seen on the i2ch inst, fo lon 18 W, 9 steamer un- der studding-saiia, supposed oue of the fuman Iine. ‘The Michael Hatcuinson, from San_ Francisco, reparted Zosterday sunk olf the eatranes to the Brunswick dock, has pre taken to the Herculaneum Grayling dock, but is at prea- wi 2 5 ir borae, Miscellaneous. Purser £& L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from ‘Savannoh, has our thanks for favors, ToTaL Loss OF SBAGOING VReSELs IN 1362, &0.—The following Interesting statistics of the total fosses of seagoing vessels for the year 1859. and forthe thres preceding years, also showing the nationality of the same, we have received from Captain Samuel Harding, Surveyor of the Bureau Veri- tas of Paris (French Lioyds) in New York: No. of sailing vessels totaily Jost in 1869, No. of steam vesseis totally lost in 186: a saersane 2,445 ‘iliog vessels supposed lost from not being heard ‘rom. 0 o90s No:at sieam vessels supposed lost from not being from. Total losses for the year 1869, oo ‘he number of vessels lost the three preceding years are as 1558, 19887, 3288, 104 2,900 bit} 168 45 110 933 3,065 237 additional number of 241 vessels were lost over the year 1848, and ® diminution of 123 in 1867 and 520 in 1963, Yuese disasters are thus sivisen 1868, 1867. 1869, Collision at sea. WO MG at 1 Condemned, Ce i A Oa Sunk. 458 1,142 1,281 Abandone: e pa eT Sunk at sei 420 a Burned at 1 59 0 ) Sunk by: 15 8 2 31 m9 Considered lost by not being heard trom. . 1 2030 «187167 Total. sseseees 2902 8045 2,372 9,613 ‘These disasters given by nationalities: — 1886. 1867, 1868, 1869, English. 1481 1,953 29, 472 Atnerican 885 ‘361 pir 399 361 273 no 29 183 S05 203 201 96 a 18 Jot a8 116 si 10h a 62 60 26 au 6 45 48 0 SL 15 Ps 40 3 36 31 46 9 t2 26 By a9 ry 24 86 23 by u n nh vu Ue hea 7 6 1 5 H i 3 s Haytien. - = Hawaiian. = a i 1 Argentive Republi 1 1 8 6 Tonian - 8 toe Se Jerusalem. i er - 1 ca os a = = 1 1 = ea i 1 = 3 = = 1 2 23 163 167 24 Soux NH PuiLuirs, McDonald, arrived at Glouceater 29tn ult trom the Grand Back, witu 64,000 pouuds of halibut. She {4 a new vesvel, aud this was her ‘iret trip, which was mada fe of four weoks, She will probably stock about $3,500— ry good commencement for a season's Work. Quick PAseAGE—Bark Zingarejla, Capt Strickland, which arrived at Goree, March 3 from Hosiou, made thé trip ia 19 days. Hign Ling—Sohr Angle 8 Friend, Capt McClain, of thie ort, 18 high line of the shore winter ising Beet of Cape Ann Ere preseut weaaon, baving stacked 7,700 since the middie of October. The scur Jeanie b Thomas, Capt Thomas, which sp cominenced one month later than the Angie S Friend, bas stocked $5,800. 1 any vessel can alow a beter record taau these we whould be pleased to have the figurea.—Cape Ana Advertiser. LAvNonED—A very fine modelied ard of John B Herreshotf, Bristol, it ith uit.’ ‘The sucht is owned by Me Tiverton, She ts 65 feet in 6 feets will b eam yacht from the was launched on the Chureh Brothers, of by 15 feet breadth, and depth ed, and is ded (or the Notico to Mariners. DOSTON UARDOR, BUZZARDIS BAY AND VINEYARD 6OUND i ore Notice ia hereby given that during the present month the Nun and Can Buoys in the parbora, bays aud sounds in this district wilt Ue replaced, and the Spar Isuoys now occupying toelr eae erat hela weed, By order of the g| ous! oard, m G'S BLAKE, Lik Tnapector, 2 district, Boston, April 8, 152), Whalemon. Ship Gov Broup, Castino, of NB, was at Albany, Western Ansralia, Jan with 1W bbia ap aod 200 do wh oil all toid. discharge tue blacksmith, who had been sick prompt nde oti fromm Wie rental galiantyard int rel antyard into Wi ter. "He was plaked up, but lived only about wo hours, B Cook, of New York, waa of Tombez Jan 19, hay. Ing taken 80 bbis ap siuce last report. Died on bi at tbe island oh iulcare of ge od fever, Dec 18, Joseph Lorton, of New York ; 23d, Capt Wolls & Field, of Chicopee, Mass, master of the brigs Spoken— March 1, lat 27, lon 69, schr Sussex, from Prov- ineeiown for Antigua, Spoken. Ship Constitution, from Liverpool for New York, March 4, lat 51 38, lon 1s woe pe Clara & Kms, from Gan Franctsco for Liverpool, lat, AO, Ship Tiber, Kimball, from Now York for San Francisco, pool asia Sloat” i 0 alli eas Wonk Rew Fork for Antwerp, March 2'4ver, from dan Francia for Liverpool Deo 3, Fo, Ports, ual _ ANTWERP, March $24, conga uc; S=Arrived, Progress, Simons, Phite from Flushing 18th, Charl pe Pt ats Ae ayn in) Shan r —Pased, Peat: March 21—Pasne: 1 barks Harvester, from Lone Wsuracy, March 2—Arrlved, Ogi Weannes, Philadele IEMERHAVEN, March 1 Arcired. Union (8), Dreyer, Now York; Homborand, Ntelaen, €! J Sailed {Btu King Lied, Dext \ewbi eget Boxvgavs, March 19°-Arrived, Afticalue, Porlel, i ties from Royan 19th, Sicily Juliette, Laporte, Philadele CARDIFF, March 19—Arrived, Roxana (8), Winter, NYork; jeusie H. js, Alien, Dublio, Soiled 19th, 9H Btetson, Stetsnn, Montevideo; Northampe ton, Healy, Leghorn; Elta S Tanger Sronspuons WYere Mohut Pieweants Pentreath, King George's 80und; 40th, Ran- lst, Joho Wooster, Knowles, Singer wenered for lag Jat Ocean Pearl, England, and Bessie. 18, > Neate ees, §aren’ 20-017, Washiigion, Bootby tor pool, AKVOURG, March 18—Arrived, Holsatla (8), Eblera, NYorke (or Hethbang and nadie § i n Caviz, Mareh 1 Garibaldi, Norfolk, NYork. 4 Deal’ Maren 1 tteney’ Wbedy Howcegd, froms Peneacota for oH Hari ool, oven, March Of South Foreland, Palmerston; Rolly, from Hambl Y for NYork. ELSINORE, “March 19—Arrived, Eutyoblus, Jorgensens rt ENON: Match {8 Arrived, Lisbon, Curtis, York ENOAy Mare R 0 ie, March 6—1u port Dark’ Neg. ickland, Biman, 8 Lycierig aii $8. ims, New Orie i etn , Rowantrec, ‘Lewfs, ‘New Orleans Harding, for i€remoni La dioter tees ‘Orleans; roung, Arm= strong, StJobD. NB, Lonbox, Match 2i-Arrived Jared, Norah, NYork. bun, March a1—Arrived, Hiram, hom 1 Eni out 2st, Burrougha, Galve Phillips, Halifax, NYork; fron Age Crabtree, m 1 Pensacola, Se March 18cAtrived, Wilhelmine, Molson, News March 19—Arrived, Nellie Clifford, Littlefield, MARSFILU! Port aut Priag Satled 19th, Teresita, Lauro, New York, MALTA, March 12—Sniled, Go niga, Vivek, Palermo, Newport, March 19—Cleared, ident Weshingtony Gen: ASTLE, NSW, Jan 2l—Arrived, Anne Gray, Moore, Brisbane, Sailed Dee 81, Robert Kerr, Hunter, San Francisco; Jan’ 6, Puritan, Henty, do; 18th, Red Rover, Macatilay, do} 22d, Ghiding Star, Emery: Vancouver, Dodd, and Tonsberghus, Ellersen, do; Hope, Henderson, Shanghas. OTAGO, NZ, Deo'28-—Arrived, Jule, Jordan, NYork, * PLYMOUTH, March 21--Arrived, George Arkle, Piper, Da- n att ekaad AD Apt 3—arrived, steamship Nebraske, |. NYork for Liverpool. ‘Oi do ia, Neptune, Edwards, from Savannah (and was ed to Glasgow), ORWANSEA, March 2%=-Arrived, Henry Pelmer, Brennan, Savanpab. peousaMeto™, March 200—Arrived, Rakaia (s), Wilson, a sipsey, NSW, Jan 23-Arrired, Rebecca, Davidson, New ‘or American Ports. é BOSTON, Apri) 1—Arrived, schr A A Andrews, Chase, Bale more. o fed, antp Star of Hope, Hage, Savannah; achre WW ions Alexantrin, Yu; Cabot, Parker, Ohester, frou the road Drips Mary, Sarab, and Chictain. frou the ro: 4 Mary, |—Arrived, bai Witson, stessina’s ‘brig Saran Ann ridge, Messinn. rigs Arthur Bggleso, Goree: Mi ane Wingrion; Soars ueteay Bas Waiming- NO eyes Temie A Senin’ Willan” Washtanton 3 Jessie A’ Smith, Ae Rice Atlee isiey, and J’ B Austin, Davis, George: DO; Gi rows, N York. town, DG: Carrie Antnant (ich Baker: Petuaye bark Hasstde Perans a 5 v4 hi Aeewroaiee iter, Trnpants schrs, Addte Walton, Eugen? Jane L Newton, Trisida’: Euergy, York. PATH Marck Si=Seiles, scl Stooben Morris, Beaman, ladeipia, CHARLESTON, April 8—Arrived, steamship Tennessee, Chichester, NYork. | . rs Forbandios “e diator, Beaufort; 8G; LW. Burrell for a ARTOWN, March 39-Arrived, sehra Charlie RYork for Rowton; Ads Ames, Adams, Sevan i ton, {OE ORTRERS MONHOE, Aprils2—Arrived, Darks Delaware, Demerara for Balimore, Traveler, Richmond for Rio det FO} Rio Janeiro for FALL HIVER, April 1—Arrived, schra Anna © Safford, Powell, Philadelphia; A Ht Kdwards, Bale Ballinore for GLOUCESTER, April Arrived, schr LM Warren, Hatehy BeTOLMES' HOLE, April s—Arrived, schrs Senator Grim Gibbs, Jacksonville for Boston , Charter Oak, Poole, do for e. t steamer Leyden; schre sy ovine ins, Kit Carson, Cora pee it AB Wiley, 88 Day, Addie 4, W Hannum, Jane Le sien, na Arabsll, Mary Ruwards, GE Mayo. r) N act as, i ret otal oa a praaig,Browne area ; 24th, Caroline, Wellace, do; 26th, Abner Taylor, Dodge, and Mary E Taylor, —. do. NEW ORLEANS, March 29—Cleared (not arrived, aa mie- printed yesterday), anipe leland Light (Br), bi gaiea Ana Gray, Baxier, Liverpool; barks Francis, Kelly, 5 ‘Tourjusen, Cronetadt; Amos M Roberts, Doak, Cardenas, NORFOLK, March 81—Arrive: james Henry, Olt ver, Rockland; Rebecca 8 Warn ‘age Fon, Allen, do; Hattie M Butler, H MeGee, Woodburn; M J Elliott, Higgins, and Wiiliam Henney, Van Name, NYork; H Chambers, do; E R_ Bennett, Freach, ——. NEW BEDFORD, April 1—Sailet rchrs Niger, ‘Thompson, Ne gee Ph 2 9 i NEWPORT Apel 1—Arrived, achr Henry N Squires, Rock= Ul Jj ‘NEW LONDON, March 81—Artized, schra Rainbow, Fotte fips, New York for Boston; Sarah. Jane, Gardner, New York for Newport; Niger, Thompson, Eltzabethport for New Bed- ford. PHILADELPHIA, April 2, AM—Arrived, Schra A Tirrell, Lae eur Cores Cider Gage, Rockport: HO Sam Koen, Galala: A Heaton, Phinney, NYork; Rachel Miller, s 0 roe taker ccemrianin nial OPAL smbrldgoport on Quickstep saith, Laan; % L Adams, Robbing, Boston ¢ OW Bodtrey’ Garwood. Portsmouth ; uC Lgo », Corson § Jobn Shay, Fisher, and & & L Marts, M Davis, Hand, Chelsea; Emily & Jenn! della Thompson, Endicott, and J 8. dence; Hamburg, Westoott, Norwalk; yannis. TLAN! ril1—Arrived, bark Marla (Br), Webster, ginavahport abe Manchester, Ho} ne Machias for New ranconia. Bragg, Ne ‘in, do; Nelile Johnson (Br), Spates, Ha PAW RUCKER, Apri 1 Atrived, ache’ Sliver Spray, Hore PROVIDENCE, ‘April 1—Arrived, ache Henry Castof?, Dux nt, New Yor i —'Schrs Titmouse, Handrea, Norfolk; W P Philips, ofall: Patincel (ar MRC rHiale, Potter, Faizanethport 5 Hewitt, Salem; Tear don, Crowell Erovl- Clarabel, Nickerson, Harriet Lewis, New York: J Clark, . op Rhode Island, Gawley, do, BEER ARAGON daa ht Pasta en, Bow ton; WB Mann, 3 mith, ——. EM, March 81—Arrived, brig Elmira, Creamer, Bre- men for New Vora; achre Gen’ Peavy, Armstrong. Calais fF do; Earl, Ferguson, Belfast for Rondout, STONINGTON, March S1—Arrived, schrs Teanc H Borden, Hadwin, New York tor River; Sarah Elizabeth, do, bound Eas April 1—Batled, achrs $ 8. Smith, Snow, and Ellen Baracs, Ferrie, New York MAILS FOR EUROPE. i The Hamburg mall steamship Hammonia will leave- this pors on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg: and Hamburg. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at twelve o’cigck noon. Tue New York Henatp—Edition for Europe ‘will be ready at ten o'clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cen! ¢ MISCELLANEVUS. ICAL WONDER. ee HYATIS LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, fp their worst stn; Scrofula, King’s Evil, Ecysipetas, old Ulcers aud the wi of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Co alt Rheum, c., aro most certainly vereign puri i has been tested. by the pudile twenty-.wo years, It haa cured a hundred thousand cases, and never fails when taken as directed, It tsa certata curatlve for Fistula ia ell curable cases. Tt cures the fouleat old ulcers, even where the bone hast become caries. HRONIC RHE a HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured F, B. Conway, Eaq., tr dian, Pars Theatre, Brooklyn. N. Y., of Chronfe Rheum er falling of cure in Europe and America from tl most eminent medical practitioners. SCROFULOUS. ULCER, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth, office 4% Greenwich street, of a Scrofulous Ulcer, which had eatea the fleah to the bone fe R. bas been cured 15 years, with it returo of the disease, ‘Principal depot 248, Grand street, Sold by druggtats, $2 te, or eix for $5. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT “E, D, BASSFORD’S, ‘Cooper Institute, A HOUSEHOLD WORD-—BUY aT ~~~ g, D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. T GOLD PRICES-SILVERPLATED WARE ano Table Cuttery. xe Dc * “Cooper Institute, JAF CORE CHINA AND GLASS WARE. —"B, D. BASSFORD': ‘Cooper Institute, re ul ve & CO. will continue for THMEE WEEKS only 4 reat closing out sale one China, Glass, Gas Fixtures, Bilver-plated. Ware’ Bronzes, Ciocks and Mantel Sets. ‘Call and examine their prices, marked at and belot cost. fo plain figures on each attic ‘The last Involces they shail receive of cholce Parla and Ger man Goods are now being opeued. ‘After Ist May their auccessore, Messrs. Nicol & Davidson, will continue (be business at 6396 Broadway, near Gi Jones street. PILEPSY OR EPILEPTIC FITS RADICALLY CURED, Pamphl a free to patients who are aubjected ta by S. MALINE, at 312 West Fiftcenth ORTGAGE SALE. R. FIELD, Augtioncer, wilt sell, on Mond: 570, at 10 o'clock, at the Monumental eetabils Kerwan & Maurer, Firth avenue, between Twenty-third and pe y-fourth streets, Brooklyn (Greonwooa), the entire oc ‘ke. Consiatinyrof two Frame Dusldings, OMce anc Workshops} alarge lot of Onely exeeated Monuments and Head Stones, 100 places of sawed and unwrouzt Ttalian Marba, a fine se lection of original Models of Stat 0 Ollicy "Furniture Baio, &c.; also Tools and a largo 101 of other gocds appere talning to the business foo numerous to mention, By order SAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO. OR Rae bse buniness, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil ec ormities o1 Disenses of the Palvic Vuecera, Diseases and 3 a Pe . | wae E ye TRE A, DANIGLS, Mo Dy MA Leslagton avenuts |