The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1870, Page 10

Ww — THE STATE CAPITAL. The Arcade Railway Blackmail Bill in the Senate. AD the New York Senators but Genet Denounce It as a Swindle. Yhe Country Members Vote Solid in Ite Favor and Order It te a Third Reading. The New York Tax Levy Presented in the Assembly. Report of the Committee on the ‘Ward’s Island Riot. Wlection of a Regent of ‘the University. ALBANY, April 14, 1870. Among the bilis passed Lo-day was that creating fe 125th Street Railroad. This bad been passed before, but a motion was made that the vote by which # passed shoutd be reconsidered, and Uns lat ter motion was laid on the table, ‘To-day it was called up by Mr. Bamler, of Erie, and the motion to reconsider being voted down by eighty-one to twelve, the passage was confirmed. 1t was amusing to see IRREPRESSIBLE IRVING and the plethoric Fields “going for’ the members Who would vote “aye,” esvecially if they evinced any misunderstanding of the result of ther vote. Baldwin, from the Southside Railroad, voted “aye.” 4nd then dropped down “on his hunkers” in the passageway, near Frear’s desk. Irving went for fim, gave him a buzz and reminded him, no doubt, of the fact that the road which he re Presents had been granted the free use of the tunnel in Atlantic street, Brook- lyn, and a large amount of other good things, and he should not “go back” on this measure, Baldwin changed his vote and so did several others, and whe Dill passed, as above stated. Beyond this the only matter in the House wo-day of Interest to the people of New York was the BLECTION OF REGENT OF TP UNIVERSITY. At the democratic caucus held this morning Oswald Ottendorfer was named as the candidate for the democracy. Erastus Brooks was mentioned, ‘and also Mr. H. E. Warren, of Rochester. The vove s100d:—Ottendorfer, 51; Brooks, 16; Warren, 2; and on motion Mr. Ottendorfer was named by acelama- tlon asthe choice of the democrats. At noon the vote was taken in the House and in the Senate, the democrats ali voting for Ottendorfer ana the repub- Means for Dr. Francis Lieber. Each member, as his mame was called, rose in his place and named the person for whom he voted, It was amusing to hear ty Ss TWISTS ON THE NAME of the gentleman from the New Yorker Staats Z: 4ung—Whoppindaffer, Oats-in-hopper, Ottatotta and “sich like’—were given{by gents from the inte- rior. Shortly after noon, the respective committees Baving been appointed and having duly reported between the houses, the Senators entered the As- sembly Chamber, marching in pairs, and took their Places on chairs placed for them before the Clerk's desk. The journal-of each House was read and the resuit announced by the Lieutenant Governor from the Senaie—I6 for Ottendorfer, 14 for Lie- ber; and by Speaker Hitchman from the As- sembly—66 for Ottendorfer, 53 for Lieber, 1 for Horace Greeley, Mr. Ottendorfer was de- Olared duly elected and the joint session dissoived. IN THE SENATE the business was mainly {loca! in ts character, but. to judge by the number of Brooklyn gents who were crowding the cloak room and library, and worrying the life out of Pierce and Murphy, there must be something very heavy on the minds of the leaders in the City of Churches. The Brooklyn Water Board matter was tabled to-day, some slight amendments ‘Were made to the bill creating the Fire Department, some few other matters of minor Interest were dis- Posed of. These do not seem to satisfy the Brooklyn boys, and the juvenile Stranahan and a few others are still here haunting the representatives. THE BOTHERSOME BROADWAY BURROW Known by the name and titie of the Arcade Railway, ‘was up in Commitiee of the Whole, and judging from the tenor of the talk it will not receive the Senatorial sanction this session. ‘ali Thomas opened fre on it and styled it an experimental canal under Broadway. He berated the idea that leading capl- talists were in favor of it and said that there were Jew names among those given as incorporators with Which peopie were acquainted, of Mr. Smith, the prime moyer and ‘“‘chinner’’-in-chief, Mr. Creamer said:—Mr. Smith we all know, and t hope be will get some kind of a bill passed this ses- gion, 80 that he may never be obliged to come bere again. The Arcadian representative of the Smith family remained just outside the door, winking to La Bau, Mr. Vanderbiit’s sou-in-law, who 18 one of whis year’s incorporators. Mr. Creamer scouted the idea of agreeing with the reports of the evgineers who had been paid to make reports on the subject as represented to them. At this the McAlpine— ‘who has been deeply interested in the movement as an engineer and who sat behind Mr. Creamer’s place—tugged at his venerable Dundrearies and ‘wriggied his mouth as if to imply that he could swaliow the honorable Thomas, without cream— boots and all. Mr. Creamer stared that he had been Anformned by parties who should know that this “ex- perimental canal” would cost fully SIX MILLION DOLLARS A MILE, and he was sure no capitalist would risk his means on such an untried and costly arrangement. He spoke at some length on the measure, and was fol- lowed by Senator Norton, who also spoke in opposi- tion to the bill, and offered an amendment to have the franchise disposed of by auction to the highest Bidder. He declared that the peopie named as cor- porators were A LOT OF FRAUDS AND SwINDLERS, and be felt satisfied that at least halfa million could De obtained. by the city for the franchise, and that even then @ million would be paid by owners on Broadway to induce the buyers not to commence the work or put a spade into the ground, Senator Bradley spoxe also in the same strain, and characterized the persons having charge of the matter asa lot of paupers, who, instead of repre- senting fifteen millions of property along the route, did not represent fifteen cents. He offered an amendmont to the effect that the commissioners named in the bill should give at least six months’ notice of their intention to commence operations, and should in the notice designate what part of the @treet they intended to open. He offered another amendment providing that the company should pay all expenses incurred ia the removing and relaying ‘of pipes eee ator Tweed opened on the bill in heavy style, ‘end Genounced it as the it MOST OUTRAGEOUS INFRINGEMENT on the rights of property owners on Broadway that had ever been attempted, and said that he had not heard of a property owner on Broadway that was Shean Gs et stood al net stood alone again, and was the only oné who spoke in favor of the bill; but he con- fined himself merely to explaining the various clauses and expressing a hope thatthe bili would ag it was. When the vote was taken on the amendments the country members and Genet voted them down one after anotner. The Thunderbolt said that he was astonished to find the Senators all going for this bill in opposition to the four Senators from New York, who represented the to be affected by it. He did not understand ‘what interest they could have in it. He did not wish to impugn their motives, but he knew that SCRIP AND STOCK OF THE COMPANY bad been offered to members of the Lower Mouse to ole ite | fe there, ona ue See there had sbeen means empidyed In the Senate to in- ‘@uce gentlemen to oppose 80 steadfastly the wishes of the ity of the New York property owners as ex by thelr chosen representatives. ing this debate there prevailed an ominous @ilence, buf\fhe admonitions of the Metropolitan Suniel nad ne ‘eitect, as the bill was ordered to a ird reading. east ON TWEUD—ENTENTE CORDIALE, in — of (Re bill the following passage occurred :— MP. CREAMZR—I would Asx the Senator from the Bighth (Genet) it he has any‘ Knowledge as to who e the commissioners to be Sppginted under this ii Hf it should pass. he property NEW “YORK ‘WERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1870-2TRIPLE SHEWT. ; THE ROUGHS IN CONNECTICUT. First Night of the Charles Island Gang in Jail— Those Liberated-sThe Law and Penalties of Prize Fighting — Prison Treatment— “Guess They Nearly Starved’’—In- terview with Sheriff Hotchkiss, of New Haven County. that T have great confidence In tne neaa o1/“tne gov- ernment of city of New York, and in Vie head of the Board of Public Works, abd in ue head of the State ment, and 4 have D0 doubt thet they will ap it the best mer,, Mr. CREAMER—The “,enntor from the Eighth did not hag se so mucb confidence in the Mayor of New York the other day ag ne does now: Mr, M. NoRTOY —Nor in the President of the Board Of Public Works either. Mr. GENE)—Mr, Chairman, I desire to say that never, eith’r in this Senate or elsewhere, have T said @ Word 1DM(icating a want of confidence In the gen- tleman “who is now President of the Board of Public Work% of New York city. I have always had the ‘utwost confidence in hin, I have always felt pride 1D ‘him a8 @ man and a gentieman, and I believe him *o be fully as competent to discharge the duties of that important position as any gentleman in the Ce of New York or ag any gentleman 1n this State, wish to have that distinctly understood here and isewhere. ‘ Ts endorsement of Tweed by the gallant Harry Was hatened to with some astonishment and no little pleasure, Probably there was not a Senator on the Noor who did not accord with Genev’s estimate of the heavy democratic chief. Although the bill seems to be in a favorable posi- hoa just now, no one knows what a night may bring jorth, The impression 1s tuat it wall get its quietus in the morning. A LIVELY PASSAGE OF WORDS took place to-night tn the Assembly when Alexander Prear presented the New York tax levy and reported that it should be made a special order for to-morrow noon, Littlejohn and Alvord, on behalf of THE VIRVUK, INTEGRITY AND VIRGIN PURITY of the republican party, objected to taking action on the bill until it was printed and put on members’ | files, They remembered, with shame, that the | papers had a good deal of abuse about the way the tax levy was passed last year. Frear smoothed their routed tempers by withdrawing his motion and stating that tbe bill would be printed in the morn- ing at nine o'clock, and he would move at the open- ing of the session that it should be made a special order for some tme to-morrow. PROVISIONS AND AMOUNT OF THE TAX LEVY. The tax levy ccntains a good many sections whicn, in @ measure, regulate and perfect the provisions of the new Charter Election laws. One section, for imstance, repeals, virtually, the clause giving the settlement of claims to the Comptroller. [t contains many resiricuons with regard to expenditures of the public money; It setties the pomt that all the members of the Park Commission must serve with- Out Bulary, and it gives the control of all the parks, except the City Hall Park, to that Commission. The aggregate amount of the levy Will not be less than last year, but there ts no increase. THE WARD'S ISLAND RIOT. Mr. Kiernan, from the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, made a report with reterence to the Ward’s Island riot. The comuittee, after referring to the authority conferred on them by resolution of the House, report that ‘the vestimony taken con- vinces the committee that the disturbance had its origin in the discontent of the emigrants with the quality and quantity of food furnished them and the rules which compelled them to do outdoor work in inclement weather and insufficiently clad. Com- plaints were inade also of the want of facilities for cleanimess, only two washbasins and toweis—the jatter changed but once a A aegag.¢ furnished for the use of trom 500 to 800 persons. ‘The absence of spoons, knives and forks on the dining table is a disgraceful fact which the committee ascertained by personal observation as well as by the testimony of the Superintendent of the island, and that of all the inmates examined on oath. ‘The riot directly arose from an attempt of three emigrants named Milton, Meadows and Merrick to present to the Supel tendent @ written statement of their grievances. For this they were arrested, with the tutention of removing them from toe tsland—a_privi- lege accorded to the Superintendent by the by-laws of the Commission in cases of disorderly persons. Of tms penalty, however, the inmates were left in ignorance Mi the negiect to post the rules around the walls of the in- stitution. About three hundred of the mmates of the barracks, determined thatgtheir leaders should not be removed, crowded around the oitice of the Superintendent, and, with hostile demonstrations, demanded their release. It does not appear that any violence was committed on elther side, nor were any weapons used, aluhough the Superintendent, Leonard R. Wells, was seen to have a pistol tn his hands, which he did not pomt at one in the crowd or inake any motion to use. ‘The officers of the isiand were armed with policemen’s clubs. The emigrants armed themselves with sticks and pieces of iron hastily picked up. ‘The arrival of a police force brought the riot to an end, and 162 of the rioters were removed from the island. The whole afair lasted about ten minutes. No blows were struck except by two policemen, and these inflicted no serious injuries. With regard to the causes of the discontent referred to above, the committee call attention to the evidence of the steward, Corneling Sexton, and Arthur Manners, an inmate of the island. The former gives it as his opmion that the majority of the inmates could eat more than they get, and the latter that the towels smelled so that they could not pass by them, From this investigation the commut- tee are led to the conclusion that the general man- agement of the institution on Ward’s Island does not tend to carry ous the purposes for which they were designed, and the defects may be summed up as follows:— First, In the food suppited and the manner of serv- tug 10; second, in the means furnished the inmates for cleauing and washing themselves; third, in the wretched accommodations of the bullding known as the barracks, the place of shelter for hundreds of mule inmates while not employed in out-door labor; fourth, in the want of discipline and proper police reguiations to keep order and tnsare some degree of comfort to the emigrants; fifth, the absence ot any provisions for reading other than a small reading room, which appears to be kept ciosed, or any other indoor occupation to keep the minds of the inmates wholesomely em- ployed, 80 as to avert the countless mischiefs which arise from listless tdleness, and of which the late riot Was one. The long experience of the present Superiatendent in prison management doubtless musied him in his present position, Ward's Isiana is neither @ penitentiary nor a workhouse. It is not even a Churitable institution, It is supported by the emigrants themselves, those who take advantage of 118 Shelter, and many thousands of others who never apply to it for aid, but who coniripuie equally to its support by the payment of head money at the rate of two doilars and fifty ceuts per capita. Yet the remuge compares unfavorably with the most of our charitable instituuons, whose ehelter and support are wholly eleemosynary. ‘the comsittee draw at- tention to the want of everything to elevate the Social and intellectual gcondition of the emignants. ‘They found that the system at Ward's Island, not- Withstanding its admirable hospital arrangements, was caiculaied more to bratalize than to elevate the emigrants. In connection with the report the committee pre- sented @ bill abolishing the Commission of Emigra- tion und transferring all its powers and dates to the Comuptasioners of Charities and Correction. The bul, alter being read twice, was ordered to be printed with the report. THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ERIE FIGHT was resummed yesterday belore the committees of both houses. Burt, the English agent, was prese: and called attention to the petition presented ix preferred stocknoluers residing in New York, and explained that he was unable to obtain any list of the shareholders, and tliat those who had signed were found out by inquiries in Wall street; that every cue who had been found readily signed the petition, showing that the American steckholdera Were as desirous as tuc English that the repeai bill should be passed, Jt is understood that the committees will decide on theabill on Friday next. Butif no action at ail should be taken no one need be surprised. BURNS BRITISH BLOOD is up about the statements made in the papers that he abstracted some linportant papers from the table of the committee, A FOREIGNER AND A STRANGER, entitled to hospitality and fair play, he does not like the freedom taken with hig name in the news- papers, and wants to set himself right on both sides of the Atlantic. Asthere can be no objection to this—Jopathan being as well disposed towards fair Dlay as Joan Bull—I give Mr. Burt's statement of the case. He says that the charge of abstracting papers was a joke on the part of the gentleman representing @ portion of the English stockholders, ‘shat the paper which he put in his’ pocket was a voluminous written speech of that gentleman which the chairman gave to Burt to pore over during the night tn the seclusion of his study, in order that he might come next day primed and loaded to attack Its weak points, demolish ita outposts, capture tts oatteries and take Its citadel by storm. ‘The author ofthe speech, nowever, ovjected to giv- ing the euemy so great an advantage, and the docu- meat was accordiugly delivered up. So saith Burt #3 (9 this chapter in the Anglo-American Erie con- ONC Ale ee ce ne me ‘The bill Introduced by Senator Pierce in relation to FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES ee doing business in this State, a sommiary of which was published in the HERALD when it 8 intro- duced, was to-day reported from the Committee on Insurance without amendment and afterwards re- committed to the committee with power to report compiete. Senator Pierce intends ede this mat- ter through and compel the ‘blasted furriners” who do business liere in tie inaurance line to be gov- erned and taxed just the same as home companies, POOR BURT is still prowling about the Capitol and Congress Hall, but seems to meet with litle favor. It may be regarded as a fact that the measures in which he is so deeply interested will not be brought up this session, aud that he will have his “labor for his pains.” ‘The Erie Directory bill is generally regarded as dead, as the opponents of the bill say they will certainly KIN it uf i6 should ever come out of the commitiee, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 14, 1870, BILLS PASSED, Mr. MURPHY moved to amend the Brooklyn City Court bill by fixing the salaries of Judges at $5,000 @year. Carried, and the bill passed, Relative to the Erie county Coroners. Relative to the Brooklyn Fire Department. RAILWAY BILLS. Mr. GENRT moved to make the Arcade Railway bill @ special order immeaiat ee ing of bills. Carried, 21 to ion ¥. TWEED moved to m: bill @ special order for the the Pneumatic Tube @ time, Carried, Ay, Gener—Ip reply to the Sen.stor J would say I Mr. Moneny roported : adveteely on the bill rela- tive to public schools tn Brooklyn. Agreed to, and ex. = Pon narege y Mr, izD—'To open Van Cott avenue, Broox- ; tO amend the charter of Elmira; also to tm- Prove Union avenue, Brooklyn. By Mr. KENNEDY—To amend the Oswego charter. By Mr. HARDENBURGH—Enabling the Canal Com- Missioners to remove obstructions in the caval. wat Mr. Loxb—4ppropriating money for tunnelling By Nr. ©. F. Norron—For the enlargement of Chempiatn Canal By Mr. Scorr—To factiitate the constraction of the Cattaraugus Railway. By Mr. GRAWAM—To incorporate the Citizens’ Savings Bank of Poughkeepsie; amending the charter of the Abingdon Square Savings Bank; also the Lockport Savings Bank bill, BLECTION OF REORNT OF THE UNIVERSITY. The Senate proceeded to vote fora candidate for Regent of the University. ‘our democratic Senators being absent the first call resulted m no choice For Oswald Ottendorfer, For Francis Leiber... After much amusement, to hunt up absentees, the second call resulted in a vote of sixteen for Ottendorter and fourteen for Leiber. * The Senate then proceeded to the Assembly to compare nominations, NOTARIES PUBLIO, ~ Mr, M. NoRTON introduced a bill increasing tne number of notaries public, giving two hundred and iifty more in New York and ten 1n each Ameranly district of the State. Read a third time and passed, THE MAP OF NEW YORK, Mr. GENRE? introduced a bill altering the map of New York. ARCADE RAILWAY BILI. hee Senate went into committee on the Arcado Mr. CREAMER opposed the bill at great length and moved to strike out the first section. Mr. GENET opposed the motion and 1t was lost. Sundry amendments were proposed by Mesara. Murray, TWEED and BRADLEY, all of whom opposed the bill, but they were lost. Progress was finally reported. Mr. CREAMER moved recommit the bill, with instructions to strike out the enacting clause. Lost. ‘The following is the vote:— YmRAg--Messrs. Creamer, M. Norton and Tweed—3, Nays—Mezare. Banks,’ Blood, Bowen, Bradiey, Brand, Chapman, Elwood, Genet, Graham, Hubbard, Kennedy, Lewis, Minier, Morgan, C, #, Norton, Scott, Winslow, Wood and Woodin—19. Mr. M. NoRTON moved to recommit with instruc- tions to amend, by the insertion of an amendment tog put up the franchise at auction. Lost, 5 to 18, ‘The bili was then ordered to a third reading, 18 to 8, aad at five o'clock the Senate adjvurued, ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 14, 1870, HILLS PASSED AND BILLS LOST, Amending the Building Construction act, by ex- punging what relates to laying out building lots or village plots. Mr. BAMLER moved to take from the table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill fora Tallroad in 125th street was passed, but hoped the motion would not prevatl The motion was taken up and lost by 81 to 12. Amending the general manufacturing law by in- serting the words “mercantile and commercial.” Repealing the act for opening Platt street, Brook- yn. Making the size of barrels for packing fruit and vegetables the same as four barrels, Authorizing the assessors of Buffalo to assess $48,000 to pay for city expen To erect @ police court house in the Third district of New York city. Providing for a supply of water to the Hamburg Canal; altering the Commissioners’ map of Brooklyn by closing an alley between Water and Main streets; Mmeorporating the New York Advertising Company; authorizing the trustees of Flushing to sell town lots in Whitestone; to facilitate the proceedings of town boards of health with regard to fines; amending the act providing for the opening of Park avenue, Brookiyn. Providing for a third paper in each county to pub- lish the session laws. Passed. ‘The Senate bill to provide for an additional num- ber of notaries public for New York and bao rary the State was on motion of Mr. CAMPBELL read and assed. » Mr. MoseLy reported complete the bill to establish & police force for Brooklyn, and at his request it was. read and passed. The conference committee on the Buftalo Charter bill reported, and the report was agreed to, which passes the bill, ‘rhe vote rejecting the pil fixing the fees of county treasurers was reconsidered and the bill was passed. AN “OUTRAGEOUS” BIL! On motion of Mr. ALVOR» the Dill just passed to amend the General Assembly law was recalled, under motion to reconsider, and laid on the table. ines under the impression it waa an outrageous ELECTION OF REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. At twelve o’clock the House proceeded to nomi- nate a candidate for Regent of the University, in place of Gultan ©. Verplanck, deceased. Oswald Ottendorfer was named by sixty-six mem- rg, Francis Leiber was named by fifty-three members, Horace Greeley was named by Mr. Teft. Mr. Ottendorfer was declared duly nominated, and a So was appointed to inform the Senate of the fact. The Senate then entered the chamber, and on comparison of nominations it was found both houses had chosen Oswald Ottendorfer, and he was declared elected. Evening Session. The Assembly met at nalf-past seven o'clock. THE NEW YORK TAX LEVY. Mr. FREAR reported the New York tax levy, and moved that it be made the special order for to-mor- row morning at twelve o'clock. Mr. ALVORD cautioned the members against put- Ung this bill ahead of others if they wanted their bills attended to before adjournment. Mr. LITTLEJOHN called attention to the charges made against the last House, connected with the passage of the New York tax levy. For one he felt it his duty to protect his reputation. THe therefore appealed to the New York delegation to let this bill be printed and puton the files before making ita special order. Mr. FREAR withdrew his motion, stating that he would renew it when the bill was printed. Mr, Frear reported the bill making provision for the government of the elty of New York. THE LATE RIOT ON WARD'S ISLAND. Mr. KIERNAN, from the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, directed to investigate the late riot on Ward’s Island, submitted a report accompanied by abil, The committee say that they founda the inmates insufficiently fed and clad, and forced to work in the cola, which gave rise to the discontent and riot. The committee conclude by saying:— “The general management on Ward’s Island is not such as to carry out the pro- visions of* the law and ‘secure discipline.” The bill provides that all the powers and duties conferred upon the Commissioners of Education shall be transferred to the Commissioners of Public Charities, Mur. HugsTED dissented from the report. BILLS PASSED. ‘To amend the act for laying out streets and roads in the towns of Kings county; incorporating the National*Mutual Benefit Association of Buffalo; regulating the gale of leaf tobacco, BROOKLYN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Mr. Parrick reported the Brooklyn Underground Railroad bill complete. A PROPOSED CRYSTAL PALA A Mammoth Concern on Nine Acres to bo Erected—Now Building for au Luternational Exhibition—Seven Millions Subscribed Ale ready. Y, A project is on foot to obtain a charter for what Promises to be a scheme of more than ordinary mag- nitude, and several of our wealthlest.men are movers in the enterprise. A capital of $7,000,000 has been raised for the purpose of constructing ®& spacious series of buildings in a cen tral part of the city, either on Tomp- kins or Washington square, ana the pro- Jectors are earnest in the object to have the City possess One of the finest buildings for the ap- proaching international exhibition ever erected in this metropolis, It i8 to contain one the largest and Most commodions picture galleries in the world, and Rey Fg, const une TION ne coecese it conform, for this purpose, somewhat to that of 8 Louvre 1M Paris, THS projéctofs, among whom is Mr. A. 'T. Stewart, have not yet gone into the ménutie of detail in plans; bu ‘om, ideas advanced at 4 recént lnecting ob ; interested it is understood that the building will run @round four sides of a square, leaving the tn- terior for an ornamental garden of about four acres, to be latd out with fountains, statuary, arbors, & The buildings, to be constructed of iron, with Man gard roof, are to be designed after the Louvre, and, in order to admit as much light as possible, a great deal of glass will be used, especially in tne pic.are galleries, to which branch of the fine arts much space will be devoted. Should much objection be made to givin up one of the lungs of the city, a3 parks may properly be called, the palace will be erected on Long Island, or per- h Staten Island, where some magnificent sites may be obtained. Such an institution 1s wanted, as there aze few tions in this opulent city for the ex- ectant visitor to see. After visiting tne Central park and two or three theatres and hot New York, in the phraseology of tourists, may be said to be done; for the balance of brick and mortar is just the same ag every metropolis presents. ‘The object of the tn ution will be to educate the masses up to o higher standard, and as the picture galleries of Earope have done much to imbue an esthertcal spirit in the lower orders and make them more taste- ful and refined by familiarity with lines of beauty, artistic contrast or blending of colors, graceful attl- tudes and picturesque landscapes, there may yet be some chance of partially refining the rowdy element in our midst. The galleries of manulactures, arts and sciences, which will occupy the ground floors and the third and fourth stories, are to contain every pro- duct of the loom and workshop, ‘These will serve to give our artizans and inventors, of whom-we have such aluxariant crop in this, the great empire of action, those facilities for tustruction now denied. Jn fact, this Industrial Hxhibition Building will be a composite affair, partaking of the Louv:e, Kensing- ton Museu and Sydenham Crystal Palace. Bark St Ureuia Bros & C Dwight & Co, Brig Flora (Br), Laprelle, Leghorn—Henry, De Cordova & chester, New Haven, April 14, 1870, The Eim City has in a measure gotten over the excitement incident to the arrest and incarceration of the Charles Island fighting gang, and while many of the victims of the raia are lying in jail, without change of clothing and but little to eat, our citizens congratulate each other over the success that at. tended their efforts to preserve the peace and dig- nity of the State. If any class of men ever evinced hatred toward another, and wished for their utter annibilation, it is those here and in Milford repre. senting the authority to adjudge and punish crime, “No mercy to the scoundrels” 1s thetr frequent ve- hement ejaculation, and those who are now under lock and key, huddled together like sheep, treated in a manner scarcely human, should they not get the requisite $500 bail to avpear for trial when wanted, will fare badly indeed, FIRST NIGHT IN JAIL The first night in jatl of the throng will not be for- gotten easily by the jaters. The boys behaved very decently, but thelr cries for “hash,” ‘corn beef’’ and “coffee and cakes” made the house ring with confused echoes, When sufficient quiet had been restored and the oficers of the court and members of the police could regain thelr equanimity those of tne prisoners who hada friends in this city had ap- peals made for their liberation, successful in his efforts that night—Charles W. Brad ley—who, by his weight in the community and re- sponsibility, took home with him ‘Fatty’ Coilins, of Brooklyn, an infant weighing three hundred, avolrdupois, to whoin it would have been certain death to have kept longer In custody in such poorly it was dectded that the economy to the State,” ould be brougbt before the Superior Court now tn session, presided over by Judge Pardee, and in whom the prisoners cannot expect much ot a friend, as It is said he has already that degree, by remarking One ane Patteo, Harding, Las Palmas—H W Loud & Se ial Porto Plata, Montgomery, Machias—Eggerte & He! with mdse and 46 passongera, to Jat 63, lon 24, passed an Anchor Jin 8th, lat 47, lon 89, ship JW Hatteld (Br, bound wea dat lon 52, a h German Lioyd st Mth, Int 43, 1 bi l. tj 12th, & Hid, [at 43 fon By ahip Alex MeNell. bound wes th & Off Capes of Virginia, passed brice Rens and Anoa Mekinight’ from Cardenas for 1 PM, took a pilot from boat Chriatian Boy, No 16 (Tucks Inland light bearing NW by N, Absecom W, 19 miles, 12 fathoma water), who was lying by the wreck of bailing Philadelphia, her name not being vi schooner was entirely submerged except her starboard juarter, mas: rifting to the southward fast. Steamship M ] Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion There was but one | © “mdse to Thomas Dunhama, Nephow 4 Co. Uj had fine weather and strong East wind: when passed Bermuda, off which we had heavy gales and wird and ventilated cells. On Wednesday mornin, arrested, asa ‘matter o! a Took pilot from pilot boat lands, Highlan Hark Antotnetta © (ital), Roast, Liverpool, s 60 days, with xpressed his opinion tO | mage, io order; veenal to Punch, dye & Co. Took the court, “hey all ought THOSE LIBERATED, Eleven of the regular boys from New York were then liberated, on bonds being given by Mr. Bi ley, as before referred to, who became the champton of their intereste and did not desert those he knew in the hour of their trouble. circumstances of his escape are full of humor on the the other—is the liberation of Jim Kerrigan by giving the same bonds ‘The authoriues did not recog- nize him as one of the principals in the intended fight, and when they were told of their stupidity in the matter and that a prominent citizen had bonded him under an assumed name, they were wild and Sheriff Hotchkiss almost sick. the dust of the station house from his feet he made reparations to leave the city, and did on the first ‘Twenty-four were bonded during the day, and night shut down once more on filty-three unfor- William Calligan, chief of the sports and the wealthiest of the arrested, when lverated left at k to obtain the funds to re- discharge of 118 Jast tujunction to his comrades was to “stay in New Haven until | re- turn;”’ and because of this there are to-day roving about the streets such as ‘‘iatty’ Collins, Patsey Shepnard, Ned Laffey, Charley Hunt and others, known well in sporting and potitical circles, SAVED FROM STARVING. At supper time last nignt a purse was made up in Florence’s Hotel to send a decent supper to the poor devils in thetr cells, and within an hour they were ed, prepared and arranged, the 'o bushel baskets of ham and tea, four gallons of coffee and It was a repast needed and strong westerly winds the entire molasses, to Miller & Houghtoi Bajied in. company with the Among these—and the Greenough and Mohawk, for N York. Has been 5 days north chagrin on sugar, to Waydell & Co. as his confederates, Jas Robinson & Co.’ Passed ' Gibraltar Weather, with heavy WNW galea; lost and split So soon as Jim shook | Otte the Hook. eyt2 Harvey Barnes. Vessel to Jed Frya & Co. Has b is anchored on the bar, i with sugar to RH Barnstoft & Co. Vessel to master; bai once for New ¥ moderate weather; 7th, on the edge of the Gulf, spoke brig is anchored on the bar, that were incarcerated, with molasses & Co, Had moderat bas been 12 days north of Hatteras. E Becena: yoasel to Hernandez, Deppermann & taken, properly co good weather up to lat 23; since then constant northerly lost sails, Ac. eges, six gallons four botties of whiskey. appreciated by starving men. THE MISSING. This morning there were reported after the roll call forty-seven that remain, and when it 1s consid- ered that eighty-eight were arrested, there Is @ sad With twenty-four bonded, where are the seventeen to make tne total caged ? Can the “respected Chief of Police, Bowen” answer ? INTERVIEW WITH SHERIFF HOTCHKISS. T called upon Sheritf Hotchviss this morning, and found him to be a midale-aged table and quiet in his demeanot mination and force in every lineament of his fea- tures, which mean that he is not 4 man easily fright. In regard to the incom some of the prisoners aud 0} ment, he thas referred :— ESCAPE OF PRISONERS, “7 am in possession of facts in the matter of the escape of some of the scoundrels atter their arrest which will reflect disgrace on certain officials. Some fang escaped at Milford; some were let out of and some have gone in an unaccountable manner from the prison, evidently by the conniv- aace of officers, and when it 1s ascertained beyond doubt such persons wiil be rigidly dealt with,” “DON'T WANT THE ROUGHS.” There are forty-seven in jail this morning. have gone on to New York, I hear, to obtain the means to secure the liberation of others, 80, a8 we Gon’t want to keep such a gang of rumans here any longer than we are compelled to, comprise little the hardest I ever saw, “LET THEM SMASH EAC! I don’t know as the State of Connecticut would ow often these brulsers would smash Let them do tt to their hearts’ content, but then what we do want and will nave 1s, that such @ lawless band of devils shall not rob and assault our citizens with impunity. heelers that do all the mischief. THE LAW IN THE CASE. The laws of Connecticut inflict heavy peanalties In such cases. Let me read to you. It is from the act caine clay to Davis 4 Cea * jonthern passage, ani ro 48,100 70, 55, apoke brig Spribg Bird from New York for Bu discrepancy somewhere. and W P Anderson, for Phil days, with molasses, to Latassa & rough wenther; 18h, off Absecom, ‘passed th cleman, very af- sehr lying on her broadside; has ‘been eight days north of fa ; but there are deter. sere ied CAE ae A ens a John Bo; = rehensible escape of | {2%,808,# Oo. Has been ya north of Hatteras witl their general treat. to Maitiand, Phelps & Co; ver inst, off Little Exg mast above wat wilh molasses, to order S hoary NE gato, lost overboard four men from the 3 while furling t a8 follows:—Charles Henderson, of Cutler, Me; Stephen B Wentworth, of do; W1 rt} mations, Ebenezer Ri d truck b; mainbom, Ebenezer Raynt second officer, was strucl and bad hla log fractured, ra ¥ - lasses, to the Long Island Sugar Refin ing Cos vessel to E Crowell, April 8, lat 86 1 e painted black, with red botto: with sugar to Moses Taylor & carg rgich h Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales. days, wi It, to weather, April lat $3 40; 1on 78.90, spokeschr Minnie Rep- ; h ier, from New of Hatteras, Thi days, with hides, £c, to i E Sprague—vossel to ma varlable weather to master. “9th inst, lat 2 shall (Br), from Ardrossan for Baltimore. SxorION 118. Every person who shall bo engaged or con- cerned, as principal or second, in any prize fight Ju this Stato shall be punished with imprisonment in the Connecticut Stato Prison for a period not exceeding five bso. 119, Every person who shall fight, to aid, abet or arrest or give countenance thereto, or who shail ald or encourage auch fight, in this State, without Leing present thereat, shall be i for a period not exceeding two years, to D T Wilder & Sons: weather, with stro ber, to order; vessel to Van Brunt &'Slaght. Had rough esent at any prize | woather; was 0 days north of Hatteras, with heavy Natt lsoned in the State Prison ‘The trial of these culprits will be postponed until the May term, and then the State’s attorney of this <. Foster, will do ail in his power to shove the scoundrels where they belong—tie State prison; meanwhile thoy will be gent to the where they will enjoy the luxury of prison ease to They Won't have much pastry, ’tis true, but plenty of wholesome food, such asany hearty, honest man may eat and flourish their Nearts’ URSS THEY WAVE NEARLY STARVED.” T do not know how they have fared since they were arrested and in the poilce station, but rather imagined it has been pretty bad, aud’ guess they Ther friends have relieved them, but those that did not have any, nor any money, have bad a tough tline. DON’T FEAR THE ROUGHS? RESCUE, T have heard that when we remove the prisoners to the county jail an attempt will be made to rescue It is not feared, and I frankly say that for all that escape alive, should tue tuing be attempted, I nearly starved. DO; put in for a harbor. oe schr Jobn Ferris, which arrived 18th from Santa Mar- ih, Castro & Co. Hatteras, spoke schr ME Eankin, from Galveston for 'Bos- on, The sentiment of the community here Is entirely in favor of the authorities, and I do not know but some of the more enthusiastic would, if safety could be guaranteed them, take @ hand in hanging them immediately, ‘The blood of the Nutmeg State is aroused, and all prize fighters are respectiilly recommended to keep Clear of its soil until the passion of the hour subsides and she 18 the same old ‘‘two and six’! as before. The boys have been removed to the county jail. SHIPPING Aluranac for New York=Tiais Day, with mdse and pasa York, with Iino to J Ri Brown ‘with lumber to J Boynton, NEWS, ort. is Hobe Danlel Morris, Manson, Newport for New York, High water,,morn 7 53 STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE ven. Schr Laurel, Davis, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. :|7 Bowung Green india. pat Cityot Wast'ton Ui 1001. «eee» /29 Broadwi 1, Steamship Aleppo (Br, Brown, Liverpool via Queens- p the QUeen (Br), Thompson, Lirorpool-Nations Bremen (NG), Lolat, Bremen via Southamp- peamanip Havana—Atlantio Mati potcusalip Fah-Kee, Stocle, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N Dahip M Liviagaton, Cheeseman, Saraunah—Living- Charleston—H R Morgan ig Norfolk City Point and Rich- men, Bremen, tc; Missour!, Havana H Livingston, Richmond, 40; Fanita, neseoe, Chichen Steamship Saratoga, Couch, mond—Old Dominion Bea Stenmship Fanita, Philatelobla—J Lorftlard, man line, will feave pler 45 North river at 1PM op Saturday Basen Gleneee Wo brag, Fo riland—J F Ames, 16th inst, for Queenstown and Liverpool Bain Tabor Ot Pale tonnes W Hiwell £00. The National line steamship Eria, Captain Webster, wiil Bark Phecion ( jel » London—A Lindsay. ail at 7 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) moraing from pler 47 nk Oo ¢ Bio Janeiro—Pendorgast, Back Ibis, Crabtree, Tarrazone—Tupper & Beattie. ry North river, for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown. Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A ‘The steamship Europa, Captain McDonald, of the Anchof- lune, will leave pier 20 North river at 12 M to-morrow, 16h tust, for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The General Transatlantic Company's steamebip Ville de Paris, Captain Sarmont, will leave pier 60 North river at &> AM to-morrow for Breat and Havre, ‘The steamship Atalanta, Captain l'inkham, will nail from pier No North river on Saturday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, fom London direct, ‘The North German Lioyi’s steamship Main, Captain Otere endorp, will leave the Bremen pier, Hoboken, at 2 PM tow morrow (Saturday), for Southampton and Bremen, ‘The Merchants’ line eteamabip United States, Captate d, will sail from plier No 18 North river at $ PM toy morrow (Saturday), for New Orleans direct. Marine Disaste! POOL, April 13—Ship Perseverance (Br), Roberta pool Feb 18 for New York, was spoken on the 3¢ dost, leakin; M4th—The ship Mary, from St Johns, NF, has arrived at: Lisbon badly damaged, and has beep condemaed. STRAMONIP City or Port Au PRINOR, from New Yor for Port au Prince, which pss ato Nortli, required both. pum adgry fp ht and day to keep her free, The sarga would have to be Tirlg John Rendall (13x), Janes, Kincston, Ja—G F Bulley. Brie Jamon Miller, Thomas, Matauran Milter & Houghtoa. Brig Hy Trowbridge, Leighton, Fernandiaa—J H’ Wia- Schr W Deming, Cook, St Martins and Savantila—Hondiey, 0. ‘Schr Game Cock (Br), Nickerson, Baracoa—-B J Wenberg.¥ Rehr Clara Jeukius (ir). Wlee, Halifax; NB—P 1 Nevios & nk. Schr James Young, Wilson, Alexandrin—S © Loud & Co, Schr A C Lyon, Lyon, Balthnore—Baker & Dayton, mer JW Garrett, MoLanghlin, Baltimore. wer Black Diamond, Meredith, hy a gt Det. Beamer EC Biddle, McGue, Philade!phia—) Hand. ARRIVALS. RRPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. Bteamehtp India (Br), Munro, Glasgow via Movilie April 2, inderaon Bros. April 5, teamabip, bound out Ischarged and atore Si ATLANTIO (Swe), Terra logwood, before Houda, Fla, 1th ior mship, bound east 4 oF reabipped. J ound east; 14th, off Nantucket, and ® Gulon steamship, bound east, and bark Star King, do, BARK CRIOKET remained to about the same position a Ateamsiip Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans via Havana April | heretofore uoliced AMT 18th ibst, ‘Auch vad 1, with mdse and passengers’to OLE Mallory & Corinth inet, | neretofore no eaphr tonne at alien aa anh 3 north, 1th, at for some distance frota the shore. tormy for some days, was unfit ry L_on board the vessel ‘Norfolk to Baltimose, jooner, the hich was ashore ag Point, w fter discharging cargo into gh ot of and senile pil standing, and appeared to be | ory ynd arrived at Pbiladelphia 13th, jercedita, Starkey, Fernandina April 10, with | Scum KeDRoN (Br), Hatfeld, at Holmes’ Hol ne engers, to the Forida Railroad Co, sor, NS, for Naw York, struck oo Tuckernuck Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and | and came off leaking badiy, will discharge part of cargo nd bau! on the marine railway for repairs. Soun Joserainn, Brown, at Portland from Cardenas, bad beavy weather aad (ost jlbboom and foretodmast, Miscellancous, eC. Ship Thomas Dunham, Young, Liverpool, Js Jat 47 44, when Reavy pales netil 2d Pebrwee ar kn continued {0 blow | The purser of the sieamanip India, fram Glaagow, bas oa snd calls and balwarks’ bad Raa’ weather’ aie Baie Maree | thanks for favors Whalemeas. Arrived at Honolulu prior to March 23, bark Son of NB, with 80 bbis sp. Reports bark N. B NB, 60'vbis sp. Balled from do prior to March 28, bar& Alaska, Pouer, «& NB, for arctio. day, Hebt winds from west nchored on the bar, hip Helicon, Rogers, 1 Feb 9, with railway iron to ; vessel to Calvin Adams. Took southern id ight winds and calms mong hoat the entire passage. J W Eitwell 90 milea SE of 0 Foreign Ports. NAS, April 7-—Sajled, brig Ernestine, Knight, Mae che Lpseouraany Osaish eport aanm ar iinierager southern passage and had varidble woather; split some ook April Arrived, slgamabie Australia, ic? St Andrew, Rite ort Bark Giovannina (Ital), Callsono, Palermo 77 days, with sprit 10 f ort} fruit to AP Agresta; passed Gibraltar Feb li, Experienced | pqifi® 40's April 10—Arrived, abip Mariannaa V (Port), Fera MANILA, Feb%8—Io port ships Admiral, Panama and& Tewkebury, for NYork iu March ; 8 G Glover, tor Boston *UO JANEIRO, Mareh ¢_Sallod, park Minmanceth (Br), q coifes, 7 Gleured bth, brigs Mol ey, Hall NYork, with 3120 ace. pot Jeos wait (Dan), Thygerson, Hampton Roads, with: 0. 7 rt 7th, ship Gray Eagle, Coffin, for Baltimore, 1dy 6000 peace barks Op! ella M’ Hume’ Hume, for doy ag io do; Fairy (Br), Martins, for NYork, Tag 4000405 brigs Boers, Dickinson, do, ldg 5000 do; Preference (Swe), for ‘James Kitchin (1), Kitchin, Maianzas, 18 days, with Had moderate weather rk Norma and Will ‘| Bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, 8t Jago, 21 days, with | oct Amelia (Ital), Gasper, Naples; 69 fags with fru ee is. Brij Massina, Feb jusan Bergen (of Rrookbave 25, with fruit, to James Robingon & Co; @ out of Forro | United States, dy 8400 do; Etta M Tucker, Tucker, froux March 1; pasaod Gitbraltar 16th; liad light easterly winds up | Philadelphia, arrived 24: and others. to lon 50, since then westerly winds. The 8 B is anchored Sierra LEON, March 12—In port brig Rescue, Marshall, Be I, 1d Oth, 26 days passage. treP IMAL March 20-tn port bark Howland, Tacker, fromy 18th, disg; brig William (Br), West, for do March 81—Arrived, steamship North Amert| can, Slocum, NYork for Rio Janeiro, £o. a St Jago, ‘red Le Pai, echr Lucy Holmes, Eldridaeg ntanamo to load for Boston. rr pols, NB, April 8—Arrived, bark Moss Glen, Coxy ‘ork. Cleared 18th, achr L A Jolinson, Philadelphia; 14th, abi Cteopatra, Doane, NYork; bark Annie McKairn, Fultony Boston. Brig Madonna (Br), Jorden, Demarara, 27 days, with au- n days north of Bermuda with NE and NW winds, The M Henry Comer (Br), Thompson, Cardenas 12 days, G, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, The Henry Comer jearaport), Reod. Cardenas, 15 dayr, onsel to Walsh, Field & Way; assage; April 3, Int 33 17, lon anton (ir), from New Orléans, N of Hatteras, Ibarion, 17 days, with jandy & vessel to D R DeWoll eather, with light northerly winds; Brig Altavela (of 8 meee American Ports. BOSTON, April 13—Arrived, schrs Garland, Libby, Eliza bethport; Delmont, Kelsey, Port Johnson, Cleard—Steamer Marathon (Br), Sowerby, Liverpool via NYork; ship Cutwater, Creelman, San Francisco; bark Pury, Wilson, NYork; brige’ Mary LeBlane (Br), Chisholm, A Cayea; Wm H ‘Parks, Larrabee, Savannah. Also. el steamer Aries, Wiley, Philadelphia; brig Lord Clareadom Br), Weight London. (earned eWind NW to NNW, steamer Arte hips Wiltant eed, , Cutwater, and Charlotte; bark Fury; Jesalé Rhynas, and Mary Allerton, and from the roads, brig Sarah Ann; bark Star King; brigs Constantine, and Faugh-a~ ballagh went to sea Tuesday night from the roads, artived, sohr Skylark, Loring Ut BALTIMORE, April 13—-Arrived, bi tzen, Rio Janeiro; bri lain, Sterling, Ponce, PR, 29 days, with sugar, to L Brig Aglaia, Sterling, Ponce, days, gar, to Ts les; has been blown off the coast three times; split and US achr Pharos, Patterson, Key West 10 days. Sch Sam Weller (Bn), Blake, Falmouth, ug 63 days, with wel toG F Bully. Took the weather. April 7, lat 2 3) roa, ic Foreningen (Dan), i ‘Schr Hattie E Doage (of Providence), Freeman, Messina, 03 yf | Ar Arctic (Br), Blenkhorn, Mew: pA sed, ‘Gibraltar Maret’ Ste Hea veriabewesteer sina; Bachelor (Br, Carlow, Sagua; Agnie (Br), Bmithy Safled in company with the fbarks Speedwell, for New York, saints Mayaguez. Cleared, brig Cleo (Br), Corbitt, Carde Harp, Davis, “Providence Lucy J Warren, Allen, Fonlaest Laura Bridgman, Harris, Boson; Joho J Ward, Inmau, Jer: ty. ed, brigs Maria Wheeler, Cleo. BATH, April 12—Arrived schr Viola, Hall, Elizabethport, Salled~Schr John Stockham, Price, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, April 1l—Sailed, brig Hampden, Pepeinsy. Buckeville; ee E eee Terie en wei Bx eee rovidence; Mary, Gilel Fi Maud Webster, Wentworth, & Northern port; WH Thoras ladetphia, Schr JM Flanagan (of Philadelphia), Shaw, Trinidad, 18 tteras, Schr Lena Hume (of Eastpor), Hurlburt, Havana, 15 days, id NW win Schr Billy Butts (Br), Horton, Cardenas, March /6, via Lis —" a} te dike, Hall, New Haven. Wenborg? Was been 5 daga W of Hutieras wit nonuery | FORTRESS MONROE, April 1¢—-Arrived, brigs Nathanlef winds. The B B is anchored outside the Hook. Stevens, Boeke Wo ted peta for mond, -. Schr J R Floyd, Squires, Ci 16 days, with su; Paased in for Balt! ‘uegos, Ty to N L McCready & Co. Tere harbor, passed a sunken vessel, ber top- ter. Behr Emily Curite of Boston}, Haskell, Matanzas, 14 days, versel'to master. ith inst, daring Ibboom, the jibe; all were drowned, ‘Their names werd imore—Ship Hudson, from Liverpool brign Georgia, Havana; Echo, Mayagued, PR; Bela, Tread sina, Passed out—Barks H G Hall, for Pernambuco; Pleiades; Cuba; C8 Rogers, Bath; briga Annie Collins, Halifax; A exandria, London; Ni Fernam buco; Rapid, ‘Weat Ine dies; « oneord Cuba; Caroling, Sagua; schrs Jennie, Curae coa; Iris, Porto Rieo- i FALL RIVER, April 12—Satled, schre Agnes, Chastery Philadelphia! Rovenue, Nickerson, do; Isaac ens Hadwin; Caroline & Cornelin, Crowley; Mary Elizabeth, Borden, and Ney, Chase, NYork. GLOUCESTER, April 13—Arrived, brig Albatross, Hoste Cadiz; schra Mary Foss, Hoyt, N Yori for Newburyport; Ge: P Tripp, Linnekin, do, HOLMES HOLE, April 11, AM—No arrivals, PM—Arrived, schrs Josep Baxter, Baxter, Savannah for Boston; Zeyla, Crowell, NYork foro; Mary M, Murray, da for Ni eybury parts Clarabell, Nickerson, hia for Hy JG Curtis, Atwood, Boston for Tangier, Vi timorey is for Philadelphia; Alaska, Strout, Chatrytield for deira (Br), Sullivan, Corawalll NS, for doz Merriam, Windsor, NS, for do; Clara Dee , Jefers, Lanesvilla for Puiladelphia (and 12th, 9 AM—Sailed, schrs Joseph Baxter, 1 3G Civrtis, Mary bee Newton, Baltimore, More Light, Alagy ka, Madeira (Br), and Guiding Star (Bi PM—Arrived. ‘apelia( Br), Taylor, NYork for Rocks land, via Portland; R A Ford (Br), Carpenter, St Joho, NB, for Philadelphia. Sth, AM—Arrived, schra ( G Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltte more for Boston; JP Nickerson, Snow, Craney Island fow do; Ella May, Reich, Tausier for do; Mary B Dyer, Pure vere, Alice P Higgine, Higgt and Frank Atwood, fiegions Rappaliamock river for co; RW Dull, Robinson, Philadela, hin for do; Alaska, Clark, Port Johnson for do; Mary AL farmon, Parker, ‘Baltimore for Salem; Hero, Keeley, 3, Wm Thompson, of Portland, ahd Geo ‘14th inst, off the “Highlands, while ibing Schr Thoa N tone, Pitcher, Matanzas, 12 days, with mo- 0, kin 74 20, pic 1d up a yaw! boat, na Schr Sarah Cullen (of Philac 1 hia), Avis, St Jago, 22 days, Coy his becn 7 days northo Sohr J W Knight (of Bristol, a), Plum, Rum Key, 13 ith Thomas &’ Holmos. Had moderate thas been 6 days nor hored outsie the Hook, J { Schr Minnie (of Baltimore). Errickson, Corpus Chri ih ad a8 been 8 days north of Hatter Schr Gettysburg, Corson, New Orie: 14 di with mdse, jon 748), spoke bark’ M 1 Mar: Schr Starlight, Robi on, Pensacola, 23 days, with lumbery easel to SC Loud £ Ov. Had rough W winds, ver, Jacksonviite, 19 days, with Ium- 0 Sehr G 8 Grove, We NE gales, NYork for do; Atmer 1 Frye, Hickinan, do for Provinces Schr C W Wolt, Hart, Santilla River, Ga, 7 days; with | town; Maryie, McFadden, do for Portland; Planter, Horton, lumber, to D C Ripley. South Amboy fordo; Iauline, Freeman, Deals Teland foal Schr N W Smith, Tooker, Charleston. 1f days, with cotton, | Newburyport; Lalla Rookb, Freeman, do for Portsmouth 3 &c, toN L McCready & Co. ‘Ihe NWS is anchorea outside | Union, Leighton, Millbridge for NYork; Kedron (Br), Hat= the Hook. fleld, Windsor, N'Y, for do. NEW ORLEANS, April 9—Below, coming up, ships Rosae Witch of the Wave, Grove, Norfolk. Alfred Hall, Post, ieginta, Schr Erotus, Wood, Virginia. Schr R E Stoelman, Ingersoll, Virginia, Schr C & N Rogers, Wright, Virginia, Schr L H Hopkins,Predmore, Virgini Elizabeth, Soper, Virxinia. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Heury, Virginia for Keyport. Schr W # McCune, Henry, ipginia for Kexport. Schr HA Butler Strickland, Virginia for New Haven, Schr M A Hyer, Etheridge, Virginia for New Haven. Schr J A Shepard, Wilber, Georgetown, DC. Rehr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Baltimore. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, Baltimore for Norwich. Schr Jamea Jones,'Jones, Baltimore for Providence. Schr Malabar, MeCarety, Philadelphia for Boston: ickey, Philadelphia for Salem. Sehr Charley Woolsoy, Par’ Philadelphia for Deighton. Schr St Mary, Steelman, Philadelphia for Lyau. Schr C V Connor, Blockson, Millvilie, NJ. Schr Mary Brown, Winnell, Providence, for Georgetown, He, Grandtgon, from Liverpool; $A ‘Thompson, Thomysons from Cardiff; ‘Chas Davenport,’ Potter, from Antwerp; bara Alaska, Potter, from N York. SOUTHWEST Pass, April ¥—Arrived, steamship Bienville, Baker, NYork; bark Hurriet F Hussey, Ulmer Cardiff. Sailed, ateanships Victor and General Meade; ahi Baden, Thomas Freeman, Favorita and St Louii Lgeria, Wm Rathbone und Johanne Morel. a 'PENSACO April 3-Cieated, scur Adolph Hugell,’ Buel, Cienfuegos 4th—Arrived, echrs Anna Sheppard, Weeden, Indianola 5 Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Mobite. Cleared Ship une ‘Owens, Grimsby, EF, fth—Cleared, ship Victsr (Nori, Lymebery, Falmonth, B. 6ih—Arrived, ship Stratford (Nor), Olsen, New Orleana. Cleared—Sh{p Faederneslandet (Nor), Hjelm, Hartlepool, ng. TANLADELPHIA, April 13—Arrived, brigs Mantina, Du aatt, Matanzas (seo dixasters); Foster, Fickelt, Sagu: achrs 8 & E Corson, Brower, Bo Clearad—Steamshiv Saxon, Sears, Boston; brig Prentice Hobbs, Snow, Arecibo, Pi; scirs Jas Ponder, Cardenas; Le Watson, Woils, Boston; Jos Porter, Burroughs, Providence; F Buckley, Harris; Mary P Hudson, Vaughn; HN Squires, Fisk, and KM Bax:er, Waterman, Boston; L Holway, Bry: ant, and F G Warren, ‘Dickinson, Providence. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—Arrived, barks Marama (Br), Tahiti; Monitor, Emerson, Humboldt; Scotlands erttie: brig Licy Ann, Reed, Kumboldt. Cieared—Bark Whistler, Simpson, SAVANNAH, April 14~Arrived, fe Pitman, St George, Ber. Cleared—Steamship Gen Barnes. NYork. SALEM, April Arrived, achra Elie £ Smith, Smit Finlly’ & Jennie, Hewett, nnd. Polly Pricey Yates, Hhilad pifa; Catrie,@ ‘Crosby, Harding, Tailor Mary E Gage, Chureb, and Porto Rico, Wentworth, Elizabethport; Mart Smith, Hoboken for Bangor, WILMINGTON, NC, April 13—-Cleared, steamship Regula~ tor, NYork. WICKFORD, April 13-Sai'ed, ache Edwio 8 Tyler, Smith, Elizabethport, ‘Aleta, 3 bast consigned to Thomas, Holmes & Co; cargo to D de Co. Reporte had’ moderate weather; April 7, off Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUrit. Steamship Wamsutta, Fisb, New Bedford. for New York, ers. to Ferguson & Wooa, Rockland, 10 days, for New Schr Sarah Louise, Sweet, Portland, 5 days, for New York, Schr Mary Langdon, Benne Bohr J P Terry, Eaxnor; Fall River for New York, Sebr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Fail River for New ‘ork. Schr J C Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Providence for New York. Sclir A H Brown, Pierce, Providence for New York. Schr Urbana, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr D E Berry, Walters, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Charles Ui Grainor, Harvey, Providence for Elizaveth- IN PLAIN FIGURES AT ~~ B, D, BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Tuatiate. “A LL GOODS MARKE hr RM Clark, Stocking, Hartford ter New York, ca a Schr 8 Allen, Raynor, Hartford for New York. Schr Willlam C Bee (nu aunt. Chester, Mystic 0. for New York, jn ballast 10 CH Mallory & C —— — cbr Anne Maria, ell, Norsvich for New York, BEHOLD W BUY A Sebr Katie Hoyt, Parker’ Now Thee for Baltiaiore, A Pe rlanibe esis Scbr Storm, Praty, New Haven for New York. Sobr YF Bly, Bunt, Bridgeport for New York. iydrahgea, Prentiss, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Falcon, Wheelet, Stratford for New York. Schr Liberty, Dorian, Norwalk for Ehzabethport. Sclir Sally Merritt, Walter, Cola Spring for New York. Solr Was Peck, Bunce, Huntington for New York. BOUND EBAst. Brig J Leighton, Wallace, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. SchrG@H Velamater, Veorhis, Woodbridge for New Ha- » D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper luntitule, ~SILVER- PLATED WARE AND E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. A‘ COST—CHINA AND GLASS WARE, E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. RIIFIQIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY without plates, clasps or any extractions, Teeth built Upon stumps to original shape and color with orepiastic. r. SIUESMOND, 43 East Union square. Schr F Elizabeth, Hill, Port Johnson for New Haven. Scr Haunah, Chase, Elizabethport for Boston via Provt- lence. Schr BL Sherman, Lovell, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Penusylranid, Butler, Elleabelbport for New Bed- ford. s ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFB, CAUSTIC OR. Behe Vermin? ackwel pier eeteinnort for Prontteens, Kietention from, buss for Sirlotute Fistula, Pit formiies: Diseases of the, Viscora, eM UNRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lex! AYPHER & CO, 857 BROADWAY, HAVE NOW ON large vatiety of carved antique Furniture, Cini &c.; also a large and extensive riment of first class se ‘ond hand Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suits, al) made b; dest city maters; 25 large Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Pianug, Clocks, Bronzes, Safes, Filver and Plated Ware and Works Of Art for sale cheap. "All goods guaranteed as represented, wobd, El Sehr Joho Manlove, Garrick, Bitzabetbport for Providence. chr P Rowe, Rogers, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Belle Seqman, Allen, Elizabethport for Bridg Schr Dart, Johuson, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr J D Baldwin, Baker, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Jane, Nash, Elizabethport for Westerly, Sehr LO Hi ywken for Westeriy. \w, Fort Lee for Westchester, Hobokon for Bridgeport, r) au, New York for Lyng. Schr George W Pettis, rooks, New York for Glousester, Schr Margareta, Mai echawrken for Oyster Bay. Schr Sharpshooter, Carter, New York for Port Jefferson. Schr E A Baker, Jerome, New York for New London, Sobr Tiekler, Héyues, New York for New London. tom avenut PH APRIL, eee Wit! be the Last Day of the Great Closing out Sa! ° China, Glass, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes, Silver Piated Ware, Cutiery and Paintings, after which date our store wil be elosed for our = Mesars. Nicol & Davidson, to reniove to 685 Broa’ EV. HAUGHWOUT fc Corner Broadway and Broome etree HOMAS R. AGNEW, 960 GREENWICH s) ‘New York, hasreduced the prices of Te Tee gars, Fiour and all kinds of Groveries, Molas. sions to the gold standard, SAILED. Bteamships Aleppo, for Livérpoo! The Queen, doy Bre- Fah:Keo, Rermuda javannah; Tonnesses, Charleston ; Saratoga, Bhiladelphia, Wind at sunset WSW, light, Shipping Notes. The steamshiv City of Londen, Captain Tibbitts, of the Ta Amome,