The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1870, Page 10

be ital 10 NEW YORK CITY. The New Port Wardens—Custom House Mat- ters—Mysterious and Violent Deaths-Tho Typographical Union—Mayor Hall Thanked—Corporation Elections and Miscellaneous Items. ‘The following record will show the changes in the ‘temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four Donrs mn comparison With the corresponding day of last year, a9 indicatea by tne thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Bullding, Broadway, cor ner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, ay 390 8PLM. 40 «6P, M. Average temperature yesterday Bs we, temperature for correspo! James O’Brien, of No, 415 East Twellth sireet, was esterday sent to Bellevue Hospital to be treated for ‘Three Angers that were cut of in Miller’s tobacco factory. und in a sewer nue, and re- tion of Coro- The remains of an infant were vorner of Second street and F; -wemoved to tue Morgue to awal! ner Schirmer. sorbet Al a meeting of the William M. Tweed Association, hela April 2, 1870, the following officers were elected:—M, J, Shandley, president; John Galvin, secretary; Joun Ford, treasurer. On Wednesday last Charlotte Cook “was acct- dentally scalded. at her residence, 32 Ninth avenue, and died yesterday from the effects thereof. An in- — will be held by Coroner Schirmer, who was Yesterday afternoon a deputation of property @wners waited upon Mayor Wall to thank him for Yetoing the resolutions calling for the paving of ‘Twenty-sixth, ‘Tweuty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, ‘Twenty-ninti and Thirtieth streets with the wooden pavement. ‘The new port wardens appointed by the Governor last weck held a meeting at the Astor House yeater- day, and organized by electing Charles S. Macomber as president, Edmund 1. Carey as vice president, Alexander D. Button as secretary, and Moses W. Richards as treasurer. A testimonial, m the shape of a gold watch, was given to Mr. Harry M. Coffee, instructor of scu!p- ture ‘at the Cooper Union, last evening, by the mem- bers of his ciass. Mr. H. 0. Decker made the pre- sentation in behalf of his tellow classmates, in a Heat little speech, to which Mr. Coffee replied ina happy manner. The Executive Committee of the National Tobacco Association of the United States met yesterday after- noon at 108 Water street, in this city, Mr. William #£. Lawrence, the president, mn the chair. Measures were discussed how best to prevail upon Congress to vecure amendments to the revenue and tari jaws to lighten the burden now pressing 80 beavily upon the entire tobacco trade. There 1s a movement on foot among the ticket boiders of the Doré Art Union to bring the mana- gers to terms. ‘They contend that the fands have not been retmaded to them as they should have been When Lo drawing took place, and that the parties concerned in this union must show up or eo up. ‘rhe great question is, where 18 the ulion and where are the pictures ? The Assembly Committee on investigating the affairs of the Fulton Fish Market visited tuat tostitu- tion yesterday morning. They were shown over the premises, closing inspecting the workings of the different departments. They expressed themselves thoroughly satisfled wiih the cleanliness and neat- nesa pervading the warket, and they resolved to adjourn sine die, ‘The number of withdrawals last month from the Custom House was 10,325 and the amount of duties paid on the same was $5,894,545 94. This 1s the Jargest amount of withdrawals in any siugle month ahere bas been for some time. One reason of this unusual taking of goods from the Custom House is the Sact that if goods remain in over a year an addt tuonal ten per cent 13 charged. At the annual meeting of the Panams Rallroad Company, held at their office, No. 89 Wall street. yesterday, the following gentlemen were eiected @irectors for the ensuing year:—William H. Aspin- wall, Joseph Alsop, Jawes M. Brown, Henry Chaun- cey, Frederick G. Foster, David Dudley, Charles G. Francklyn, Governeur Kemble, Charles P. Leverich, Howard Potter, theodore W. Riley, David Stewart and Wiliam Whitewright, J) Yesterday morning the remains of an unknown man, about 35 years of age, were found foaiing in the water foot of 123d street, Harlem river. De- ceased bad light hair and small mustache, and wore @ brown coat, light vest, check shirt and calico undershirt. The remains were removed to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held by Coroner Schirmer. {[t is surmised that the remains are those of Captain Thomas Scott, who has been mystertousty missing for some time past. An election for directors of the Second avenue Railroad Company was held at the office of the com- pany yesterday, at Ne. 12 Pine street. The following 13 a list of the new directors:—Julius Wadsworth, Monigomery Queen, John Siosson, Menry A. Kent, Le Grand Lockwood, George Bell, Thomas Crane, Edward ifaignt, H. C. Beach, Augustus E. Masters, Jobu J. Donaldson, W. V. KR. Arnold, Solomon Mehrback. Jonn H. Platt, Cyrus H. Loutrel aud Jacob F. Oakley were elected inspectors of election for 1871, On Sunday afternoon officer Carmack, of the Twentieth precinct, catled into the saloon of Charies Minger, No, 655 Eighth avenue, and found a party of young men engaged in playing blutf for pennies, Contiscating the cards and a number of the pennies on the table, the crowd were conveyed to the station house and yesterday morning arraigned before Jus- tice Shandiey, at Jefferson “Market. Minger was committed to answer on a charge of keeping a gam- bimg saloon and the balance discharged with a reprimand, The one hundred aud twenty-second semi-annual meeting of the New York Typographical Society ‘was held at their rooms on Saturday evening, The Board of Onicers chosen is as follows;—President, James '. Miller; Vice Prestdent, Edwin A. Bicock; Secretary, Phomas C. Faulkner; Treasurer, John G, Clayvon; Librarian, Joun Craw; Directors, George Frecker, Coaries McDevitt, William T. Burns, J. N. Macklin, George F. Cook, S. F. Baxter, J. P. Ross, F, W. FergusongJohn L, Jewett, H. Bessy and A, S. Hull; ‘trustees, George Parsons, J, B. Crawford, Wiiliam McCrea and ©, C. Savage. OMicer Smith, of the Eighth precinct, on Sunday afternoon made @ raid upon the establishment of General yonn Rogers, No. 121 Greene street, and ar- rested @ number of males and iemales found in the house, who were yesterduy morning arraigned before Jugtice Shandiey, at Jel- terson Market Police Court, and committed for examination, Kogers and bis wife were committed in delault of $500 bati each to answer a charge of keeping @ disoraeriy house. ‘Tne complaint was preferred by Enenezer W. Dunham, of No. 14 East wtreet, who staces that while on a@ visit to the house he lost ten dollars in a mysterious manner. The tuneral of the late Daniel K. Delavan, formerly City Inspector, took place yesterday morning at the Rev. Dr. Burchara’s Presbyterian church, in Thir- teenth street, at half-past ten o'clock. The service Waa performed by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, assisted by the na Dr. Paxton, The funeral sermon was reached by the former. The pall-bearers were lesars, Thomas Dunlap, of sbe Comptroller's Department; R. Bogart, Isaac Bell, Douglass ‘Taylor, W. J. Hunt, Caspar C. Childs’ and Gen- erai John A. Dix and General A, Storms. The eourch was filled with the friends and relatives of the family, among whom were Christian S. and Charles H. Delavan, Police Commissioners Brennan and Bosworth, Superintendent Jotun A, Kennedy, ex-Senator Lent, ex-Aiderman Livby and Messrs. Boese (ex-Secretary of the Board of Education), A. J. Hackley, H. Vandewater, W. i. Travers, Thomas Starr, Gideon J. Tucker, G. C. Gues, W. if, Devoe, weorga Lutrell, W. Cauldwell and 'Wiison Smail, i ‘The coMn, which was ornamented with flowers, w: covered with plain biack elotn and richly mounted n silver. The body was interred to the family bury. 30g plot of the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, av Tarry- own. THE LAW’S DELAY IN JERSEY, On the 16th of last December a shocking drowning accident took place in the Passaic river, at Newark, N. J., whereby five workmen were downed. One of these was a young, single man named Timothy Grif- fin, a resident of Pittsburg, Pa., who was engaged to be married to a young maiden of that place, named Julia O'Donnell, His effects were taken charge of firet by a bogus relative and afterwards by the Newark authorities, in whose possession they now are, A sister of the deceased, Sees Johanna Svechan, of South Newmarket, N. H., has visited Newark four times and sperit some sixty dotlars in the endeavor to secure her brother’s effects, proba- biy intrinstcally not worth half that amount. ‘though she has sworn statements certifying who sbe 18 Lue authorities decline handing over the prop- erty until she produces some one who can vouch for | her relationsbin to the deceased. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. New York ony Educating New York State— Who Pays the School Tax and Whe Con- suuses It—Some Intercatizg Facts—Action of Legisinture. ‘The Committee on Public Education of the Assem- bly have made a report mm reference to repealing the fact of 1869, which gives ¢wenty per cent of the excise moneys to schools i the city of New York for educating clitdren not provided for in the pub- Me schools, ‘The report, among other things, says that all the counties of tie State, with the ¢xception of New York, Westchester, Kings and Columbia, are araw- ing More money from the school fund than they are paying mto iti other words, that the your counties reierred to are paruially supporting all the common schools in the remainder of the State, besides taking care of their own. This stavement is accompanied with interesting statistics demonstrating the fact. ‘The cause of this is attributed Lo tile laws relative to the common school tax, which provides that 1t shall be levied on the valuation real and personal estate, but me be b aaeinines, mainly on the per capita aitendance the common schools of each county. The pol are of opinion that each county soni. suppors ite common schools, and 4m acco! ance there’ ave recommen the following act:— eer SRC.2. No county in the State shall be required, under any provisions of the school laws of this Bate, 10 raise by tax oF bay into the acho! fund of the State for ie support of co mon schoola, « greater sum than is appropriated. to it by iw out of the school moneys and school tax for the support of the common sobools of said county. These representatives of the rural districts, who have 60 Olten expressed their sympathy for tne tax- ‘payers in the city of New York, can Gamonaeease it by advocating and securing the uhis act. We commend to the atiention of the Legisiature and the people of this State the annexed exhibit, taken from th the report of the Board of Education for the bs 1868. it will show what the county of New ork has done for the education of children in other pan of the State:—Amount of State school tax paid y the county of New York since the year 1854 was $6,168,159 44: the amount spportioned by the State to'the county for the same period was $3,236,681 66 amount retained by the State to be distributed among other counties was $2,931,477 88; add to this the amount retained by the State and distributed among other counties in 1869 and it will show that Over $3,260,000, or about one-nalf of the whole State schoo! tax levied in this = since 1854 has been de- ¥ —_ to ube education of the children of the rural ABLriCts, OPPosiTion TO WOODEN PAVEMENTS. Meeting of Property Owners in the Seven= teenth Ward Last Night. Quite a large meeting of property hoiders on Filth and East Fourth screets, east of the Bowery, was held last .evening at No, 414 Fifth street. Mr. J. A. Becker presided, and John Shaefer acted ag secretary. The chairman reported that be had had an interview with a prominent law firm of the city, who, after investigating the matter, advised that there was hardly any doubt of success In the courts by mjunction preventing the laying the “Ropbins preserved wood pavement” in the streets named. It appears that the company which owns this patent was chiely under tle control of Mr. Wiilam A. Darling, the great gun of the Thhd Avenue Railroad Coupany. Money to detray the expenses of the “pavement war’ came in Itberally, tie Germans sarprising themselves by their unusual uenerosity. Mi, ferdinand ‘fraut reporved that on behalt of this organization he had had interviews with several other sitniiar organizations in the city, who were all witltug w join bands to oppose the wooden pavements, those of Fifth avenue especially, who propose to take advan- tage of Lue present situation of parties in the Legisia- ture, and hoped to succeed in adding an amend- ment to tlie pending charter, providing wat a majority of owneis of real estate on any street must consent before any new pavement can be laid. Mr, ‘Traut also reported that assurances were given by members of tie Croton Department that the Board would not be in any hurry to conclude contracts for these pavements, to give the citizens time for their opposition, und also that the proposed contr: were 80 made as to give the whole power to the con- tractor to do exactiy as he pleased, and further, that lawyers which were consulted by these other organizations said that there was an equal chance for and against success. Hard words were used against the Common Council, of which “swindiers” aad ‘“‘scoun- drels? were among the more polite, and tt was agreed to .resist thelr re-election at all hazards, since, if the present plans of tuese men were to suc- ceed real estate owners might just as well sell out and remove from the city. A committee of tive was appointed to meet with property nolders on First avenue and to call a mass meeting of the owners on Fourth and Fifth streets. An executive committee of nine was givea power to engage counsel and obtain a injunction as soon as @ move is made to begin to lay the pavement. Alter some further con- Versation the meeting agjourned, RURAL BALLOT BOX STUFFERS. A Great Fraud Unearthed—The Repeating and Counting Out Process=Who Did It¢ On Saturday night iast the democracy of Jamaica, Long Island, held a very large meeting for the purpose of nominating town officers. It was a bat- tle of the citizens against the roughs, as was as- serted by several prominent citizens, When the meeting was called to order an endeavor was made to elect John ©’Donnell as chairman; but the rowdy element prevailed, and Michacl Sammon was chosen, When some prelimi- nary business had been transacted a man named James McLaughlin inan gurated a fight by striking a young man named Warner. This caused much inaignation, and the citizens resolved to defend their rights. Tile tight was continued for some Ume, and broke out alternately with munch flerce- ness. When the ballots for Collector and Justice of the Peace had been cast they were taken from the room and counted, and the result announced was that Scott R. Sherwood nad been chosen for Justice and Silas Carman for Collector, 1b was generally believed that fraud haa been porpe- trated. When the ballots had been counted they were placed in one corner of the room and ajiter- wards secured by some of the citizens, They were again counted, and, for aimue William Magee was found to Dave 102, Scott Sherwood 85, and Sea- man Fosdics 67. ‘The result as returned by the can- vassers gave Sherwood 131, In the case of collector the canvassers gave Remsen 141 and Carman 140, whue the second count gave Kemsen 139 and Car- man i0l. Remsen and Magee are stump candidates, It is believed that there is fraud somewhere, and ao investigaulon 18 to be had. POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. Ohio Republican State Convention will be held in Columbus, August 10. ‘The republicans of the Tenth (Ohio) district have nominated E. M. Peck, of Toledo, for Congress vice Hoag, deceased. The democratic candidate Is W, D. Hill, of Defiauce. Hilt is said to be a detiant re- pudiator. The Citizens’ Association in Jacksonville, Fla., has been aissoived, Cause—want of the cohesive power of public plunder. Kemp P. Battle, of Raleigh, is proposed as a can- didate for Attorney General of North Carolina, One of the representatives elect, of Keene, in the New Hampshire Legislature, 13 ‘‘Long Jim Wilson,” who, forty-five years ago, was elected to the same office by the votersof Keene. He was also dis- tinguished as a member of Congress during General ‘Taylor’s administration. Oregon election ia June. pudiation. Hon. J. B. Beck, of Kentucky, has written a letter declining to be a candidate for re-election to Con- gress. He was formerly, we believe, Jaw partner with General J. C. Breckinridge, The Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel beads a political leader, ‘Governor Holden and Tom Cate Broke from Sucking Eggs.’ What all this has to do with pol tics im the “Old Tar State” it is diMfcult to imagine. There has, however, veen a great deal of political caterwauling there for some time, and it is hard to tell who has done the most scratching and back- biting; but as the old negress said, when speaking of the radical carpet-baggers, “‘They’re all alike, all alike. Every one on ’em will suck aigs.”” C. C. Washburn announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election to Co! from the Sixth Wisconsin district, Will he @ candidate from another district, or 1s it possible that he, a Wash. burn, is “going back” on politics? “ARMY INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, April 4, 1870, Captains C. 0. Hartwell and H. L. Beck, United States Army, have been assigned to duty as Indian Agents in Colorado, Captain Beck relteves Uaptain W. A. Merril. The democrats faver re- WAVAL INTELLIGENGE, WASHINGTON, April 4, 1870, Ensign Thomas A. Debiois has been detached from the Frolic and ordered to torpedo duty at Newport, R. 1.3 Ensign John B. Robinson, from the Philadel- phia Navy Yard, and ordered to the Colorado; En- sgn Richard Wainright, from the Hydrographic OMice, to the Colorado; Surgeon W. KR. Van BR meat from the Naval Hospital, at Chelsea, Mass., granted Bick lea’ Assistant Paymaster John c. amet from the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, to duty on board the receiving ship Vandalia BROOKLYN CITY. Anunknown man committed suicide on Sanday afternoon by drowning himself in Floss’ pond, near New Utrecht, The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon and resolved to fence in the new extension of the Lunatic Agylum. Patrick Farrell and James ‘Loyd were arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing vwenty-five dole lars’ worth of harness from Luke Merritt, of Park avenue. Shey were locked up. Frederick Paul, who was arrested on the 29th of March on a charge of stealing a watch and chain from Joseph Delahanty, of the bark aE was taken before Jusuce Walsh yesterday, and hel to await the action of the Grand Jury. A boy named William ©, Smith missed his footing yesterday afternoon and tell through the hatchway at Stewart’s carpet store, No, 162 Fuiton street. He struck Bpon. his head on the stone floor, and was in- stantly killed. His body was taken to his late resi- dence, No. 47 Henry street, where Coroner Jones held an inquest. A verdict of death from ee injuries was rendered. Dr. A. W. Shepard made post-mortem examina- tion yesterday on the body of the child alleged to have been murdered by its father, James Eagan, at his shaniy in ‘Darbey’s Patch,’’ South Brooxlyn. The aw. revealed the fact that the child had come to its death from suffocation, but whether at the hands of 11s father or mother 1s not known. dames Eagan is still in custody. BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Mayor Kalbfleisch sent a communication to the Board of Aldermen yesterday, saying that he re- gretted exceedingly tnat no attention had been pata to the subject of issuing city bonds for the payment of local improvements, to which he had called their attention in his annual message, He was convinced that the interests ofthe city would be best subserved by @ very radical change in the law under Mice) proceedings for local improvements are had. i8sue Of these bonds should be limited. In 1861 ponds amoanting to $62,000, to pay for the grading and pav- ing of Filteenth street, from Hamilton avenue to the city line, were issued. earl; thirty thousand doliars of the assesinent laid to relmburse the cliy remain uncollected, The Mayor also referred several other cases of the same kind. The present mode of Providing the means of paying expenses curred by the city for local improvements was also objectiona- ble. He hoped the matter would be referred to a committee without delay, so that if it should be deemed advisable they might at once apply to the Legislature for a repeal of the law directing the issue of assessment bonds for local improvements, or to 80 amend the law as to prevent the ultimate loss by the city at large of the expenses incurred for the upprovements, The matter was referred to the Committee on the Mayor’s Message, as that com- muitiee had not as yec reported upon the document. ‘The Common Council committee submitted their report yesverday relative to their investigation of the charges made against the Strect Commissioner of paying more for gas lanterns for the city than they coud be purchased for by contract. Tuey reporied that witnesses had been summoned before them, but no evidence was adduced to show that the Street Commussioner had paid in excess of the work. A resolution was attached Uo tie report fully exone- rating the Street Commissioner, and aiso to the etfect that he was in nowise deserving of censure. Aldermen WHITING. inoved that the mutter be laid over for one week, from the fact, as he claimed, that a fair investigation of the case bad not been made. It nad been asserted by the chairman of the committee ivat his appointment on the committee Was ‘for the b srgeneon of taking care ol a good democrat. ‘He contended that they had failed to investigate the case as fully as they ought to have done, and che report of the committee was merely &% piece of whitewash. Alter @ lengthy discussion the report of the com- mittee was aaoplea by =. vate at 16 to 4 ‘The contract for printing the minutes of the Com- mon Couwucil was awarded to L. Darbee at elgnty- five couts per page. ORDINATION IN BROOKLYN. Thomas M. Westrap, of Monterey, Mexico, was ordained a minister of the Gospel last evening at the Strong place Baptist church, Brooklyn, Mr. Westrup has resided for the past eighteen years at Monterey, and for the past three years has peen laooring a8 a missionary of the Baptist Cnurcn in that country, the resus of his labors being the estab- lishment of seven churches there. He will shortly return to Mexico and resume his good work under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission- ary Society. NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON, Pardon and Dischara of Twelve Prisoners Their Crimes aud the Terms of their Sen- tences. The following persons, lately incarcerated at the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton, were yesterday discharged, having been pardoned on Saturday by the Court of Errors:— Julta Bell, Hudson county, committed for one year, Uctober 27, 1868. Crime, grand larceny. Jolin K. Caldwell, committed for assault and bat- tery for a term of three years, 16th September, 1867. Edward A. Crossman, Essex county, committed for six months, 2d November, 1869. Crime, forgery. James Beil, Hudson county, committed for six months, February 11, 1870, Crime, receiving stolen wore es Foley, Hudson county, committed for fve years October 30, 1866. (Crime, robbery. George D. Morton, Hudson county, committed for two years, September 13, 1869. Crime, obtaining money under fuise pretences, Archibald Todd, Essex county, committed for one year, November 8, 1869. Crime. grand larceny. Eugene Buckley, Morris county, committed for two years and seven months, February 19, 1869. Crime, breaking and entering. James V. Heater, Sussex county, committed for turee years, September 11, 188. Crime, misde- meanor, Andrew Melburn, Essex county, committed for two years, September 14, 1868. Crime, assault and battery. William ©. Pettit, Essex county, committed for grand larceny June 9, 1866. ‘Term, five years. ‘Thomas £. Lorain, Hudson county, committed for one year, November 5, 1869. Crime, ‘grand larceny. ‘The released culprits were each provided with & new outfit, together with some money to detray their expenses homeward, and all went their way rejoicing, and probably determined to keep beyond the range of Jersey justice for the time to come. it 18 but fair to state, however, that all—withont a soli- lary exception—seemed to have been satisfied with their general treatment during the period of their incarceration. Of Mr. Hennion, the keeper, and of other prison offictais, they sneak very favorably, having received from these gentlemen all the kind- negs and attention that good order and strict dis- cipline would perailt, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. There is nothtug new tn the local market to notice. No sales were made yesterday at the Exchange, the room being occupied by a public meeting called togtve expression to the feeling of opposition on the part of the real estate men of this city to the proposed changes in the Park management incor- porated in the new Charter. A report of this meet- ing will be found elsewnere, Arthur Bellamy reported the sale last week of the four story brown stone store No. 294 Broadway for $150,000; aiso two brown stone houses, 111 and 121 Forty-ninth street, each $31,000. ‘The sales of real estate have been very small on Long Island during the past week. ‘The agents com- plain of the very high prices which holders of real estate place upon thelr property, and say that they continue to add such @ percentage to its real value that visitors to the towns on speculation refuse to examine either lots or puilaiags. ‘The following late sales are reporved:— Newtown—John Meeks to) Robert Meeks, two acres for, $10,000. Hempstead—John Mollineaux to Mott Wooa, seventy acres for $6,500, Jamaica—Patrick McMenony to Wililam F. Ash- man, twenty acres for $9,800. Sarah Jane Howell to Frederick ayer, four lots for $o20. North eens Posted eae B. Corae to George B. Kramer, ten acres for $1, Long Island City—John faaeeis to James Harris, ‘two lote for $2,000, Hunter's Point—Cnarles Stephens to Mr. Strong, ‘two lots, with buildings, $10,000, Maitituck—Barnabas Corwin to Samuel Brown, forty acres for $2,600. Greenport—Dayid Wiggins to William H, Conklin, one lot, with buildings, for $3,000. ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. Hor a few days past James O'Neill, a man thirty: five years of age, has been sick at “is residence in J61st street, near Tenth avenue, He was attended by Dr. Brouson, who, it 1s alleged, prescribed a dose of morphine jor his patient, and as O'Neil! died on Sunday evening it was surmised the poisonous dose might have hastened death. Dr. Frothinghur it is alleged, questioned DeBronson in regard to the matter, but receiving no satistactory explanation had his suspicions aroused,and he communicated them to others. Coroner ROllins was accordingly notified to make an investigation, and Dr, Jonn Beach will hold @ post-mortem examination on the body. Deceased Was a native of iretand, WILD Piakons.—The Charleston (West Va.) Jour- nalvhus describes a pleasant pastime enjoyed on the Kanawh For the Inst two or three weeks wild ptgeons by the thousand have been flying over our town in a northwesterly direction. Sportsmen amose themselves by standing on the high hills and shooting into the flock while passing, and tn ceed in kilimg large numbers, which by iue way, area very pleasant ‘fruit.’ THE BUDSON COUNTY BOULEVARDS. ‘The Question to be Submitted to the People Next Tuesday—A Little Trick Which the Voters Should Look to—Timely Waruing to the Taxpayers. The grand boulevards or avenues in Hudson county, N.J., forthe construction of which # com- mission was appointed, having aroused tne atten- tion of the taxpayers, who would have to bear the burden of $6,000,000 or thereabouts, the opera tions of the commission were suspended by an act of the Legislature. The outery raised from one end of the county vo the other was suflicient to secure a repeal of the measure, but the “ring”? in Whose interest the commission was created made such a fight against repeal wat a compromise was at length effected in the passage of an, act referriug the question to the people at the charter elections, which will come off next Tucsday in every oity and township In the county, That the “riog” struck a hard bargain is evident from the provisions of this bill, which few people have seen, but which claim the earnest attention of every tax- pee concerned. A cursory BAe ab ‘at the Dill Many leave an impression that it is a very just and fair measure, drawn up for the especial benefit of the people, Who are so interested in the matter. ‘The first section provides that the question ren be submitted to the people, who may ¢ exer aasent to or dissent from the act ci vard cominission, and jthose in favor auch com. mission shall deposit y Dalles conta the words «For Avenues,” and those opposed deposit a baliot with the words, ‘No Avenues.” But it ts in the werds that follow the whole ‘hes, 7—‘And said words shall in either case be upon the general cll y, town or township ticket voted tor at said elections.” Now anybody who has had any experience at the polls knows what a task it ‘Wiil be to have tickets drawn up for pire (peo de- sire to vote for cervain men and to reject others, and at the same time to ‘nave these words tn relation to the boulevards affixed to each ticket as the voter may desire. To an educated man there is little but witn others it is ont, oe potas to scratch off the woras, but not to tute other words. ay fact, the non-educated voters will be at the mercy Of the “ring,” whose agents will no doubt be busy at the polls, and the poorer class may vote for the imposition of an oppressive taxation without know! it. 1f there were any fairness in the bill it should be provided that this question would be settled by separate ballots, as was the question of consolidating the cities. If a majority shall pronounce against the aventes then the boulevard scheme will be numbered with the past, and the improvements will be entrusted to the Board of Freeholders hereafter, as all such im- provements have been heretofore. The Nicolson avement ring,” who hoped to reap a rich barvest rom the boulevards, will fight hard against such a consummation, ‘The reai estate jobbers injHudson and Bergen who took the initiative in this business will also labor to saye the commission. ‘The stake is a heavy one, and where there 1s such @ rich prize within the grasp of the “rings” in the shape of abundant pickings and steal- ings the people must look to it that they are not sold out on election day as the Hudson candidates were at the Democratic Convention last Saturday. A large sum of money was spent in the Legislature to prevent the repeal of the measure, as the people Benen and the money-changers partially suc- ceeded, THE FruiIT Prospecr.—Uolonel D. 0. Richmond, of Sandusky, was in te city yesterday. He reports that the prospect for an abundant fruit crop m Northern Ohio at this time is very good. Peaches: are not mmjured, and other fruits are im the same category. Grapes start out in very good shape.— Ohio State Journa. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanae ¢ for Now Now ‘York—This Day. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, Destination. ‘Steamer. Saia | at ‘Baltimore|A\ Nevada. New ¥ Broad at. ea April Broadway. April 7 Bowing Green Gliyer Wasition Apri 38...]Lirerpo Broadway. PORT OF NEW ‘YORK, APRIL 4, 1870. CLEARED, sabteamaship City of Cork (Br), Allen, Liverpool via Halt- Meer, Hamburg via Plymouth Mobile via Fortress Monroe ‘Steatal(p Chesanenke: Bragg. Portiand—J F Am Ship Cultivator, Russell, Liverpool-Williame & Guion, Bark Mary Lee (Br), Robinson, Gloucester—Arkell & Tufts, Brig Sheperdess (Br), Penwill, Gibraltar for orders—@ F pener Ww Chesley (Br), Phinney, St Thomas—Heney & arker, Brig Myronus, Higgins. Cardenas—J Henry & Co. parte Mio Mac (Bri, Strum, Luuenburg<Hattony ‘Watson & z inte Abby Elien, Orcutt, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & jonas. Scbr Eveline, Pierce, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co. Schr B N Hawkius, Wyatt, Charleston—N L McCready & Co. cord M Richards, Irving, Wi!mington—E D Hurlbut & Schr A A Holton, Gerdon, Newbern—J L Di Sehr GH Squires, Timmins, Richmond—N icCready & one 87 Wines, Hutee, Baltimore —Baxer & Dayton. Schr Rattler, Bearse, Salem—J A Stetson & Co, Steamer Mars, Grumly, Phitadelppia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, Liverpoo) Mareh %, and Queenstown 25th, with mdse and 905 passengers, to J © Dale.” Had variable and easterly weather throughout the Psa; ‘Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre March 25, vin Brest 26th, with mdse and 170 passengers, to @ Macken: ze. “Had fine weather, with the exception of two days of he So) miles from New York, spoke steamship Man- hagtan, henee ool. Steal et Saroting, Adkins, Charleston April 3, with mdse and pamengers, to HR, Morgan @ Uo. Bade strong NNE ae from the aves of Virgini Bteamsb) ‘itp erg Biakeman, Rieumoad,, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and Lp Sy! to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Experienced a heaty gale from NE off Bar- ne ‘Bark Tarquin, Macdlermid, Newcastle 62 days, via. the Downs 31 days, with coal to H'H Benedict & Co, of New Ha- ven—vesnel to Geor, Howes & Co, Had heavy E ESE ales In the North Sea; took the northern passage and had jeavy westerly winds from lon 20 to 60, thence easterly winds; has been 8 days to.the westward of fithe Bani, Schr Emma Green a Bangor, ling, Matanzas, 10 days, with molasses to WH Kinsman & Co, of "Boston--vsasel to CLond & Co. Experienced heavy Hand NE gales the entire passage; nas been Gdaye north of Hatteras; 2d inst, off the ‘of Delaware, was in company with brig Sparkli Water, for New York. iad daar Passed Through Heil Gate, BOUND sours. Schr Helen Barnes, Bayles, Warebam for New York, with nails, to Parker Mills. Schr Henry May, Stocking, Somerset for New York. Schr Byers, —, Providence for New York. Sebr J D Ingrabam, Dickinson, Hartford for Philadelphia. BOUND East. Brig Edwin, Allen, Hoboken for Boston, Brig Given, Robinson, New York for St John, NB, Schr ls E Cook, Cook, Virginia for New Have Schr Messenger, Dead, Fort Johnson for Taunton, Schr Jf Young, Barrett, Ellzabethport for Schr Wm Kiny Elizabethport for New Londoa. Scar Win Arthur, At Abdrews, Hoboken for Portiand, Schr H Fuller, Willan, Hoboken for Portland, Schr MH R oboken for Boston. Schr A Hamt e, Hoboken for Boston. Schr M Vassar, ——, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr J.B Bleecker, York, Hoboken for Providence. Schr © W Bentley, Baker, Hoboken for Providence, Schr W H Miller, Murch,'N Newburg for Boston. Schr Z A Paine, Joues, Newburg for Chelsea. Schr Revenue, Rickerson, Newburg for Fail River, Schr Robert Noble, —, New York for Halifax. Schr Oregon, Candie, New York for Boston, Schr John Lozier, Tretethen, New York for Taunton, Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. At anchor in Astoria Cove, bound East :— Schr A P Stimpson, Stimpson, Hoboken for Salem, ‘Schr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich, Shipping Notes. Notwithstanding thé exceeding inclemency of the weather yesterday business along the East river assumed a lively aspect, gratifying tabippers generally, The fralt trade was particularly brisk, and long lines of wagons, their owners anxlous for chances to deal with the wholesale merchants, could be seen near the Fulton ferry from early in the morn- ing untilate in the afternoon, The rush and jabbering of the licensed dealers at such times is instructive, if not enter- taining. ‘The General Transatlantic Company's steamship Ville de Paris, which arrived at this port yesterday, can be chronicled with another quick passage, Her ran was but afew hours Jess than nine days. Owing to the continued ¢qaterly storm peygra) stoamalips which left thelr plers on Saturday last temaim at anchor in the lower bay awaiting favoravle opportunity to pro- ceed to sea, Steamships arriving from both southward and eastward report very high seas running, Navigation on the Hudson can now be considered as re- sumed for the season almost beyond peradventure. ‘fhe Grat tow from Albany arriveil here yesterday, making the trip in excellent time, The steamboat Niagara, Captain William H Matson, bad in charge the barges J W Fuller, Wm Lewis, Ice- lander, Indiana, Yowa, Theo Wilson, and Kate Evertson, from New Baltimore, and barges Globe, R Hubbard, Oregon, Puritan, and E Learned, from Athens, with the canal boats New Hampshire, Mark Hawkins, and John L. Wooden, also from the iatter place. All wore laden with lumber, ‘Messrs © H Mallory & Co have in of construction at Mystic Bridge, Ct, aitothér stenmé for thelr Tine hence to Galveston, She will be 285 feet in length on deck, 31 fect 6 inches breadth of beam, and about 1500 tons burthen, new measurement, C H Delamater will build the machinery. ‘The steamship Huntsville, of Lowden's line hence to Savan- nab, left that port on Saturday morning last, and intended to stop 1p Charleston harbor on Sunday morning to take in tow for New York the steamship Montgomery, of the same line, which put in there a few days since with her propeller loose, The arrivals yesterday via Sandy Hook were very few. Marine Disasters. Sarr: Taesenyy (ef Ka (of Nantes), fallen in with in lat 33 49, on he ussite Stream, abandoned, cleared at Havana Warneck, masrer) with 2980" boxes of sugar for mee cepcuys, from, Bi Rio J any® for ditomantefore re | near Cape Charles, remaa\ in the condition - ‘20 inst, ‘ences Ces Gated Fort Fortress Monroe, ne Erect aerated and that rte de shay th goo f Camden, from Cadis for Boston, fs ashore at Swan sed sige i iz about go are OONQUERALI, (Br), from Dominica for Pitadelohins ‘27th ult, broke from her moorings on the’ struck Joe Flogger punt eg Os wack mare ti nea ah The and three scarmen reualned fe cacaek until tne Ba, we the Were taken Of Uy sae Unies ‘and landed at Brie since Br), Conyers, from Bermuda for New York, before ae back dismasted, failed Feb 33, and Hpi} ‘Mare wi Joas of foremast, bowsprit, &c, hav- ing been thrown on her beam ends two’ days after leaving Sonn Jonn hepa hte Kelly, at Savannah from Beninors on tne Lith ull, off Cape, Lookout, took a heary NE gnle, hauling to N Mowe heavily, and was ts Compeliod to ley to for 6 days; was driven clear across th m, 60 miles La had jtb split, started Saher salle, and had gubeag i miles from Ty. weal saw a schr with a two reef malnsall and a plece of ji setlotuer salle blows: sway, ‘rylng 10. get isto Uharleston cotild not make out her name. Sonn JouN © BaxTER—The abandoned achr passed b: ship Martha Cobb, at Havre from New Orleans, aint reported. as hn C Baker,” was undoubtedly the John © Baater, few York for Corpus Chriati, Sour Biackniay (of Cutchogue, I), Gould, went ashore at Mattituck, LI, fa the gale of sa ts <f Sioor Laxiatox (of (reen ent ashore some two weel the Gast sao oF Beiter Taiand ‘and is full of water; wifi be filed with casks and floated o SLOOP FLORA Tempre, Lockwood, from See York for Greenwich, while passing through Hell’ Gate on Sunday, struck by a squall and capsized. She was picked uo ‘he sehr Mail, The three men on board Capt Lockwood, Al th , Lockwood and Clinton Hopkins) were rescued by W E Brown, LrvEnroo, March 4—The © _C Horton, from London for Boston, was abandoned in a sinking state 12th mat (before reported), in lat 43, lon 38; crew landed here by the China, from New Orloans. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to purser C E Denalow, of the ateamabfp South Carolina, from Charleston, for attentions, STRAMSHIP City OF DunLIN, from Mobile (15 days out) for Liverpool, put into Halifax 0 inst, coaled and proceeded PM of the same day. Whalemen, Brig Pocahontas, Fisher, of Marion, was at Cape Town Feb d with 170 Dale sp oll Gn board. "All well. Spoken. Delano, from Callao via Valparaiso for Ship Crescent 1 Antwerp, Dee 4, lat 8, lon She, Brisolan, from Bristol (or Ban Francisco, Feb 14 iat jon Ship Princeton, Chase, from Shields for New York, March 11, lat 44, lon 46. Ship Derby, Gott, from New York for ‘San Francisco, Feb 6, at 11.508, lon 1 pip 8 Sur Curling, ll from New York for Callao, Feb 17, at ores Reariee Rich, from Boston for Batavia, Feb 22, lat 17 40 Risk Advancement, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Feb "een ee from Buenos Ayres for Ant a for Antwei March Ib lat 0 N10 a. aus fuer, from Brem ‘1 Bark Isabella, Mauer, from erhaven for Baltimore,” ayine Seto ?), ‘Tom +o York, March 16, lat 47 N, lon Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, March 22—Arrived, A MY Hilton, Bos- ton; Betty, Nutzhorn, Philadelphia: a die cae aa ADELAIDE, Jan 6—Arrived, B Aymar, Sawyer, Port Town- send, **REISTOL, March 28—In Kingroad, Seri i from Pensacola for Gloucesver. Pott Raa BELFAST, March 22—Arrived, Humber, Bell, Pensacola. qi BORDEADE, March 31—Salled, Rance,’ Rouller, Sun Fran- “"Satied from Pauillac 21st, Giorgia, agg ee — Jan 17—Salled, Young Greek, hs "Hong ‘BouBAY, Feb 96—In port shi ps JP Wheeler, Hass, for NYork | dae Boconee Poetore do (on Seca ‘sac: count) nore W for Liveroool, do; Saventa (Bt), Holm, for rige ‘ports; Wolfville (By, Godlior BOARRNARVON, March $2--In port Waiton, Roberts, for ston Capi, March 19—Arrived, Flare X Hurlbut, Curtis, Havre, In port 19th, ship H_B Wri Treat, ks ‘emplar, Bartlett, and Sephas Starrett, Babbidge, for ——; HU (Br}, Haddock, for NYork; Prineston (Br), Acker! ‘for brig 3 L Bowen, Amsbury, from Havro, air aut ‘4—Batled’ mn Saugor Feb 15, eatantacenias, Paine) Wiore; 18thy ¢ ‘deo H Warren, Burwall, Boston, 22—Arrived, ans man, London for ‘Aspieirall (sod prooosded)? ws Batseld Robbins, do fort Bostor ond proceeded); Free radley, ‘NYork for do and (and Br roceeded); 24th, yd Lefevre, Beston for do (and sued 23a, ‘Nongstam,Lord, from Hambt gfor Cardiff; Weser Rodenberg, from Galveston for Amete Faukouty, March 93— Arrived, ‘deo H Jenkins, “Corning, London for Philadelobia; 24th, Kate Upham, Alexander, Car. nas vis. 8 Salted #80, Chateaubriand, Rollier (trom San Francisco), Dublin; Int Ampbion Bees, Pirlant ladelphia. f » nGhascow, March ‘M”arrived, Cardenas, Cowan, Carde- nitled 2st, Norwegian, Murray, Montevideo; 82d, Britan- nia (s), Halifax, GIBRALTAR, March 14—-Arrived, Statira (8), Way, Paler- lander, mo (and cleared for NYork); 16th,'L C Madeira, Mos! Philadelphia, ‘Towed through the Straits March —, Susan Bergen, Davies, from Mossina for NYork, HAMBURG, March 20—Sailed, Pring Albert, Moyer, NYork, Havne, March 22—Arrived, Atalanta (a), Finkham, Lon- don (and cleared for NYork);'0 V Minot, Mobile, giCleared.alat, Village Queen, MeGray, Cardiff and. United ae teas a, , Ocean Queen (6), Jones, ‘Bremen, Copenhagen an \. Hoxe Kowa, Feb $—In port ships. Chas Anguste (Fr), Congrel, for New Orienns; Golden Delano; Panther, Kilton; Nolanieer, ‘Hutchinson, aud Windward, Barrett, unc; barka Ratile C Besse, Bease, for Portland, O; Parsee, Soule, sha Pact, Hammersone, tho; and others HALIFAX, April 2—Arrived, steamship City of Dublin (Br, Eynou, Mobile for Liverpool (eoaled and proceoed Bailed 24, gohr Aggie D lo Davidon, NYork. mee SLE OF pee iverson, Denn! trom London for NYork? Hh, ‘Philudelphia, Brodie, trom Live REO‘ March epee Ravenscraig, Dunlop, San aI Shields for Alexandria, Francisco; Coldstream, Greenough, Galveston: Montgomery ea ee Bombay, Rickaby, San Francisco; Sea ander, 3 lew Orleans; Geo Durkee, Leslie, Savann: jenn; Braine, New Orleans; Marathon (a), LeMes Fed, ahd oly of af Lond (4), Tb ‘Tibbits, NYork; Chlon, Weeks New Orleans, . Sood Pd; MA Forbes, Mears , Neoargh Baldi; 23, Ke Duffus, Blauvelt, Litchtield, poly Carden: Jos, Manson, Cardiff and’ Belfast, Philadelobh Cleared 22d, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, New Orleans; 23d, Cremona, Burrows, Cardiff agd Galveston; Burma, Church: fil, NYork; Aculeo, McKay, San Francisco, Ent out 22d, Michael | Hukchineon, Ditchburn, San Francis- 0; North American (s), Trocks, Portland; Pomona, Brown, Mantazas; Ravenscraig, Dunlop, Melbourne; 28d, Marathon (a), Sowerby, Boston and NYork Edward, Halberstadt, Bal- timor ‘J Burton, Bossance, Cardiff and Buenos Ayres (chang om Maitland), Put into Holyhead 22d, Hercules, Voight, from Savannah for Liverpool. LonDon, March 8-Arrived, Orion, Heape, New Orleans Silver Star, Huson, Boston, Rie, ae eared jando, Driver, Bombay; infatigable, Falck, Poiladelpita, ian ia MARSEILLES, March 19— Arrived, Nelile lord, Listened, Port Spain (not Port au Prince) Minesinac March, 13--Arrived, Caroting, Davies, Gen Kate Wentworth, Adams, Marsclles; 1th, ‘Ossipee,’ Sor Licata; Neponset, Tracy, (ienoa. Safed 18th, Veteran, Snow, aud Zulma, Peterson, NYork ; Gazelle, Gols, do; 14th, Proweus, Hibbert, Licata aiid do. MALAGA, March 18—Cleared, bark Thomas (Br), Ross, ‘ork. MAnzANTLLO, about March 12-Galled, beg A J Ross, Wy- man, Boston NEWOASTLE, March 21--Arrived, Proidence, Coslfeet, Hamburg and ent out for Philadelphia), Ent out 2st, Westmoreland, Letournau, and Tyro, Baker, Philadelphia. Navies, Narch 18—Arrived, Regina del Fiori, Paoiilio, NYork via Leghorn, Narre, NZ—Towed out of the inner harbor Jan 9, feng Sette for London (and remaine OraGgo, Nn ate Mee! Julie, Jordan, Newcastle, NSW. PLYMOUTH, March 92—Oif, Heury Wessels, from NYork , March 22—Off, Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, from Hamburg for "Baker's Island, Pavenuo, March 12—Arrived, Caledonia (4). Qvenstone, Messina (and left for NYork, an Gibraltar March —). ers March 22—Arrived, ships Colonist Br), Ben- h (and sailed 26th for Liverpool); Thomas Lord, + Gullno; Ladoga, Willey, Philadelphia; barks E Be’ , San Francisco; Catharine. Sargengen (Nt Wiimington, NC; Engenta (Br enter 8 Thomas (with pa cargo ship Maria); Laila (Br), Bent, do do; steamahip the he Queen, Thomson, Liverpool for NYork (and proceeded): bark Embiyn (Hr), Cottingham, NYork. Railed teins abi ip Fensacoia), Hall; bark Lady Lovell (Br, Gladstone ( Jennie in the Monsoon, Swensen. (' bi Br), Rick: iS (hh Log toy ieee, Sli it, Bomba ir), Rickal rom _ dv) to Boh cael deren apaiant gis svi Fensacyia), barpness Point; brig Sta: (NG), Walirave (from New York), Liverpool; 230) bark. Marsala Ciebero. (from New renal ay tlevre 4th, slip Carol ee NG), Maigrafe (from San Franeinco), Dubliu; bark Nehemiah Gibson, Smal- Jey (from do: Oana. Whaxpon, Carter, from Callae for London ded). . (oar VinoReT, ‘DY, Feb 15—Sailed, Nile, Worden, Savan- nah; 2st, Maria, Lindahl, do; Margaret Ann, Dixon, Peusa- cola. “oye THOMAS, March 15— Arr ved, bark JE Woodworth (Br, MeNellly, Montevideo for Cuba); brigs Char? oth, Samuel Mut Hists, Liv- 8 erpoo}, NB (and salled same day for Porto Rico); 18th, Willey Wy ) acDonald, N NYork. 1d 18th, sehr Aliston, Sawyer, from —— for Cuba. failed Toth sche Alpine tar); Crowell, leeward, weeling: Yih, brigs Lady Monck (Br Gordon, arto Rico to lon {OF Portland; SusieJ Strout, Hammond, Cuba; Messi Leary, Arroyo, PR: to load for a northern port at $3 ‘Ornen te Bick Wright, Cuba Leonessa, Meyer, Gaon 8th, bark Lads, Milne it Bousard, ‘Acadia (Br), Campbell, do; Cora (Br), Henderson, ico; Willey, McDonald, Ht sah ‘Athlete, Lent, St Domingo to load for NYork at = és ‘ee at € i a (Br), gold; In port (9th, shij \eMepbey 5 iag for re) ryt barks Linda Ab or Porto has to sall 201h retta, and Teuaty, 7 cong ha (Br), Laidlaw, frow ed & strived 16th do; Holes ene (Br), from Demerara, rived 19h, do; JM Morales ( s ame ball, from Monte- widos arrived bio, qo; Medway (! from Guadaioupe, ar ee rata tl lon; ‘from Tine; Hola Hh ai ad a anes afer Sis (ie? Savon (ie) Sina dag Peete, int ie Marseaibo, Yor NYork acon hebbee Wee aut ook, frm from Cardiff for New Ori Weyl Aah (ry une . ATebPOND March 23—Arrived, Coun kine, Savannab. AOf Picton, Bret American Ports, STON, April 2, PM—Cleared, brigs Tham Pa TI a ep rr ae nt chr WS Doughitei, Tatem, York, 8d—Arrived, steamer Leyden, Randall, NYork; ship Gem Champeriain, ‘alexander Ui sim Bane Fait ra Mary Steele, Bie ns, Nansemon: % ‘Rute fi Kemp, Craney Islan: Howe ‘ivabelle, Hiland, Alors MBallgd—faturdny, Gear Blackstone, god Rowen ships Star of nd J W Lorensen (tw to fie meson wetre hey remained sunday, a gansel, Ww other vessels before reported outward bound). ‘Nothing’ ab rwon apca Gant at, Ai = iro and a market; scl \- cian ana Williams, San. Andreas: fee Conley, Providenc w 3 b Boxer, Fs Philipa, Boston, Aquida rig Frao! arpa etc i¢ re h 2.—Salled, sehr Mary Oichrit, Ba bey Fath, ade brig Ben} Corman, Bena leton, spuckaville; } ache "tity pOHARLESHON: Warch BL-Cleared, achrs D Talbot, Ames ia Feraandion; Mediator, Gage, New Loa doa bin Benutori, 8 April 1 Arrivell, ache Wm G Dearborn, Scull, NYork. Salled—Schr Minnehaha, Saunders, NYork, FERNANDINA, March 30~Salled, steamship Fiag, Limet wag RIVER, April 2—Arrived, achrTda Hadaon, Greeley ae March 29—Cleared, bark Herbert, Smiths GHORUETOWN, $0 March 25—Arrived, ach eee any anh aR diay Ops aera ett Champion, ie Fishy Thomo fr Canter, ee, Masini 12 line, Gi NY. na for PS or Bo Edward Lemayer, er Tor Newburrnort, ston Gor Ryo ier fialitax, NS; Walter C inal ‘Tolman do for Roel ke ‘Returned—Schr Fiorence N Tower. Balled Scbrs Lucy 1 Ives, Energy, Walter C Hall. rasaed bj ‘indaor’ (Bz), Cochran, NYork for 8& pobre Sonthern Sa Portland for Baltle Br), Hamlyn, St Jobn, GE, Maren ved, schra Helen M Oong_ Collins, Collins, Bowton mgAGKSON don, McDonald, NYork; Lucy At Kate Walker, Warren, NYork; Wm Bement, Perry, Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Sayan Cleared’ Sth, ache A J. Bentley, Barnwell, Georgetown, DO; Nellie e Bal, Sinbl, Providence. KEY » April Arrived steamahip Virginia, Kenne¢ WEST, dy, NYork for 'Gaiveston (dnd io. OBILE, Marca 28—Arriv y brig @'S Packard, Packardd Cloared—Sehr HA Hunt, Peterson, Charlestot 20th Cleared, ships JS DeWolff (Br, pain, Galveston Armstrong (Br, Owens, Pensacola; sebr’E ¥ Glover, lage! “Bio rived, berk Bloomidon (ir), Cowan, Cardiff, red—Bria Rosa (Sp), Millett, Barcelon: New N ORLEANS, March W9--Arrived, bark Talla (3p), Bew wah Arve brigs Le Alto (8p), Goza, Havana; Rocke Cleared—Bark Magcie Hammond (Br), Scott, Liverpool ors ss, Mefecanteend,(H> Soot Larrostn pril 3— mship Mina) inp, Henry, NYork. A States, Blanchard, NYork, tor, Gates, and Cortes, Nelson ork. Souruwser Pass, March 99-Salled, ship Owego; darks Halfden, and Fraticivcn, FOLK, April 1—In Hampton Roads, bark Black Prince (he trom Cardiff for orders, EWBURY PORT, April 1—Arrived, achr Silver Bell, Bala Elizabethport, a NIUCKET, March 26—Sailed, achr Onward, Gorhamg ae April amet schr Seaflower, Chasey Ache Telegraph, Head, Arroyo, PR. 5 SW LONDON, April 1—Arrived, schrs Angel, Chareg, NYork for New Bedtond JT DStrickland, Geo W Rogers, and A A Rowe, do for Georges Bank. Bajled—Sehr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Baltimore. PENSACOLA, larch 28— Arrived, al nie Margaret An (Bp), Dizon, Bt vincenta, ovr; ; Constaines ( ir), Lord, Mobil brig Mountain Eagie, Jarvis, ‘Cleared 26th, bark ‘Adam Losge (Br), Clark, Newcastle, E 28th, ship Sumpter, Keene, Montevideo; schr Ben Hallidays Falkinbarg. Puttadelphine PHILADELPHIA, April 2, PM—Arrived, bark N Chare WGBr), Murphy, Liverwool: ‘brigw Lima, Hill, ¢ enfusgoe B Kirby, Bernard, and Alice Stareeti, Hooper, Bibel Bolton (pr), Haney, Matanzas; if ‘Hous ang Planet (Bri, ‘Aros ans; achre Jas Ponder, Hudson, dos Gold tn Sr (BP Second, Si Join Ni Cleat ark Annie ie atiguatey 1 Davis, St Jago; brigs Home, (Bn, Philips, Port 8; ish Jr, Munday, Sagua; echw Apple ble Duna, Fount 78. VIDENCE, Eps steamer Hunter, Hardinj piitadelpbias ek ‘arah i Smit y Cobb, Norfolk ; yin az rete Knowlea, Tangier; Fly, Heath: Chas A Grainer, Hi ani John Warren, McGar, tzabethport; Julla, NYork Calaial; Waterloo, Brown; Eanex, Handy; North Pacific, fe ton, and Henry Castoif, Dumont, N Yor -Salled, sere, Tugs H Seymour, ‘Burgess, NYork; Gor Cony, Baki, do (or A PAWTUCK. T, April Peat, achre Silver Spray, Hortons, and Ellen M Duflicld; Raynor, N RICHMOND, April 2—Arrived, paras H Rapp, Cole, New gS} ene Hoba: Benton, Boston. Schr Francis Hatch, Fales, ——. ut rived, acbrs Pallas, French, and Gentle, Kennedy NYGre, ‘Sailed 2th, schrs O A\ ae Henry, Oliver; Light Boat, Wood; Hero, ond 4 cakes Pillsbury, N’ {itus, Crockett, Richm 26th, MB Mahoney, rs Comin, Bante Be Leach, Pendleton, N York; 27th Hed ) Shaw, Gorman Lue; coy Ames, Ve Verrlll, and Florida, Metcalf, do. rANNAH, March 31. “Saliody sip Almira (Br ‘Grose, Funswick to’ load, tor L Liverpool: brig John Pierce (Br), Townsend, Wilmington; schre Ol Oliver, jameeon, Jameson, Providence; Ella Howell (Br), Roberts, Nassau; Mountaia wirel, Atherton, Jacksonvilie for NYork. April'i—Arrived, schrs Caroline Kienzle, Stud- iddelphia Mary K: Smith, Pendleton, Machlas fo NYork Joseph & William, Pish, Portland for Savannah, STONINGTON, April 1—Arrived, schr Alfred Chase, Kelly, Norfolk for Harwich. ILMINGTON, NC, April Joti achr Geo H Bent, smith: NYork: stoner Jas A Wright, Baldwin, NYork fod Mobile, putin ror coal, Glearei Schr D V Sireaker, Vangilagr. NYork, eae bs April 1—Arrived, schr Stephen Morgan, Vane clea darn ISCELLANEOUS, RK, v. HAUGHWOUT &C co., corner Broadway and Broome street will continue for TWO WEEKS only their great closing out sale of China, Glass, Gas Fixtures, Silver- hplated.| Ww el Bronzer, Ciocks ry Mantel Sets, Cull and #xamine their prices, marked at and below coat in plain figures on each article. The last invoices they shull receive of choice Paria and Gere man Goods are now being opened. ra, Messrs. Nicol & Davidsony Grea After Ist May their succt wil continue tbe business at 686 Broadway, pear Jones street. VENING TELEGRAM. THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER. THE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE DAY, EVENING TELEGRAM, y THIS GREAT PAPER, NOW RAPIDLY INCREASING IN CIRCULATION AND POPULARITY, CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS: ALL THE NEWS: FOR TWO CENTS. FOR ALL TRE EVENTS OF THE DAY,. EVENING TELEGRAM. GENERAL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. LOCAL MATTERS BY A LARGE 'D ABLE CORPS OF REPORTERS. THE TELEGRAM I8 THE ONLY EVENING PAPER CONTAINING TELEGRAPHIC SPECTALS FROM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. RICH AND RACY ARTICLES ON ALL INTERESH ING SUBJECTS, FIRST AND FOREMOST IN ALN. MATTERS OF IMPORT. TRE GREAT PAPER OF THE DAY. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. LOOK OUT FoR TBE NEXT CARTOON. PILEPSY O8 EPiukPTIC FITS RADICALLY CURED, Pawpbiets given imei ie yd that dread! at dise EB, wl ‘T 18 WELL TO KNOW OF THE BEST PILL. ‘BRANDRETH’S for one hundred and nineteen years bi been before the world. ‘Their value is innocence and efficacy. ‘All contrary to health 1 driven fromthe bowels and the bloo®. by their use. ‘They take death matter away. They cleanse and purity every orgun, and those who use them know this ta: #0, Thousands, when supposed incurable, have been restored to health by the ue of BRANDRETH’S PILLS. ‘They, in fact, mildiy, yet surely, cleanse tho Lver, the spleen and the bowels of those impurities whose retention feeds disease, For cold and paihe ful and inflammatory affections a single dose of five or six BRANDRETH'S PILLS usually cures at once. Dr. BRANDRETHYS office, 294 Canal street, BRANDRETH'S PILLS sold by all drogginte, 1.0e9 rear, CARRIAGES AT | RETA OA 8 | 24 = ° B Z 3 sg Z| a ° KEP s & | re] & zl : sles > 2 EAR: BE