The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1870, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Easter at the Capital—The Philistines Departed— ‘The Tax Levies on the Stocks: To be Launched on Tuesday—Prébable Republican Opposition— Shoo, Fly, Won't Bother Them—The Coun- trymen’s “Little Bills” in a Hurry. ALBANY, April 17, 1870, ‘The Philistines have all left the city to the sanctity Of its Kaster festiviues, The Church, and not the Capitol, holds rate to-day, but not a lobbyist nor a politician darkens the door of either churci or Capi- tol. The cerewontes of Resurrection Day at the Cathedral weresuperb, At St. Peter's the solemni- tes of this greasfostival were also as grandly ob- served as the more simple rites of che Mpiscopalian faith would permit, In both edifices prety and fash- 10n Made.a ost respectable efort at metropolitan demonstration, THE LAW MAKERS and their army-ef camp followers will be in upon us like an avalanche tonight, There 2 interesting work m the coming week, especiaily for the camp followers, would-be sutlers, quartermasters and all the other hungry hangers-ou of the Alpany corps Warmée, vecause, efter a little breathing time ‘to-morrow over she usual introduction of bills, reso- lutions aud petitions, THE PLETHORIG TAX LEVY, @ dainty dish to be picked at, nibbled and finaliy devoured, is the special order for ‘tuesday. ‘Then wout vhe cormorants open wide their biils and flap thelr wings ! Just think of the miihons to be appro- priated and disbursed, and the maltitude of places to be provided by the remodelied commissions ! ‘Think, too, of the starving cohorts of “outs? wile, tor 80 many dreary years have been standing at the dvors of the ublch commissions, like Lazarus au Lae gates of Dives waiting for the. cruinds (iat fell from tue rich man’s table! Wich all these ihe Deie- van caravansene will be swarmed, and speaker Huchiwaa will be half smothered with applications for the “privilege of the floor.” There have been se Mauy Wise Cupsultations over the levies tuat NO TROUBLE is antictpated abont thore passage beyond @ show of Opposition, whica tsail-on tke surface, Sweeny aad Tweed, with their lively co-worker, Aleck Frear, have doubtiess made ail smooth fora safe and speedy passage, Old Socrates, from the regton of Ball, will, of course, be very solema im bis denuncia- on of the bilis—as solewin, but as powerless, as that Ouondaga squatier, the Cardul giaat Littieyonn’s meow tones Wil echo from the rool of the Assembly ebamber while he “deplores” the introdection of certain features Lato the bulls, about wuich he pro- baoiy Kuows very iitue, avd, stili more propaoly, cares less, «But then there 18 a republican constitti- eucy tn Oswego to be gratified, and aithough Mr, Litiejohn is not @ Violent paruzan and has not demeaued himseil on the floor dur. ing the sesvon im that capacity, — but ratser with caim and siatesmaniike dignity, €\cept when party measures were directly thrust upon itim, he cannot be expected to enjoy the murac- ‘uous gift of indilference to the party prejudices of those who seut him .here, Aad so. with the sage Aivord, Syracuse has a voice, thouga its giant 1s Voiceiess, Lue respect must be paid to the salt workers, who do not aliect democracy. Alvord, theretore, tus his cue, and he must follow it, like ail the rest of them, A devate upon a democratic measure of kind would be, to quote a worn-out ruse, ike the play of Hamlet with the leading ne, or first gentieman, left out, Ui the bucolic poetic prose of Husted. were wanting. 11 1s true that the interests of WESTCHESTER AS A COUNTY are not involved in the tax levies yet there are Many resykents there whose property lies in New York. ‘this isenough for Husted. There is not a more FAITAFUL WATCHDOG for the interests of kis locality whosits on the floor— or, I might ratner say, stands—tor it is only veces- sary to mention the Mame “Westchester” elther in @ bill, resoiusion or petition, to bring Husted to his feet, poising bis yhead to one side like a gamecock listening to the distant crow of his enemy, with fash on cheek and flash in eye. Therefore he will surely have something tosay worth listening to on the tax levies, But ali tals opposition from the three * LEADERS OF THE MINORITY ‘will avail notuing. It can only accomplisn a little Gelay, and (thal is not desirabie by the countrywen, ‘Wose catalogue of PRIVATE LITTLE BILLS 1s something appatiing te .consemplate in the coming Week’s work. ‘hey will insist upon the Jevies being ned through to make way for their own bills, for in lyebh tue pap. A STRANGE STORY, A Feminine Mystery im a .Jersoy Juil—Is She a Maniac ?—Extraerdinary Escape from Biackweii’s Island. ‘The authorities of Newark, N. J.,.are considerably exevcised over a mysterious female now contined in ‘the jall there. Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock the cries of a woman 1m distress reached the ears of a@ saloon keeper pamed Courter, who keeps a place on the corner of River and Canal etreets, in Newark. The cries proceeded from a stoneyztd near by, and rushing out Mr. Courter found a female of wild, mantacal appearance in the ands ef a gang of River street rufians, whose ob- ject wag'festly was of the most fendigh characier. Courter at ouce sprang to’ the female's assistance. Hier assajlants at frat showed a disposition to fight, and one ct them Went so far as to drawa kalle. Beiore he could well use it, however, some citizens came along and the ruftians ceared out. The strange woman was theu conducted to the station nouse, where she gave ber name as Ann Blackburn and said sbe was a tugi- tive Irom blackweil’s Istand, New York, where she bac been egnfined im the insane department tor the last bve years, She was piaced in a celi and supse- quentiy visited by a HeRavp reporter im company Wi. Chief of Police Peckwell. She isa an vairty-Ave or forty years of age, tail aud dark complexioned, and showing evidences of having beep exposed to the weather. Her clothes, ‘of ibe commonest kind, were ringing wet. About her eyes was @ peculiar expression. She conversed freeiy, anu answered all questions put to her with readiness and in @ manner that scarcely avy but a sane person could accomplish. Her story eifect Lhat she w23 bora in Prinee Edward's Isiand, Nova Scotia, and has a mother and brother residing in Hoboken. Her uncle, who she says is Proieasor Joun Meiniosh, 4 Canadian autor, left her in his Wili some 200 gcres of land on Prince iid- ward's Isiand, baif of whicn is clear and the other W nd. To cueat her out of this she says her mother and brother “Dave” caused her to be uced on Blackweli’s Island, where she remained ve years. On Friday pete Hd escaped on a raft composed of two boards. hen near the shore ot Manhatten isiand ghe would have been drowned, she says, but for an Irishman who rescued her. Her suawl she sold for fifty. cents and so procured means to pay her 1erriage across to Jersey. She claims to have waiked out to Newark. ‘Such 1s hier story as related by herself, and it re- mains to be seen whether were is apy truth in tt or not. SuRSEY CITY NEWS. Yesterday moruimg & migdie aged man named ,Chares Hoagier was found dead, with his head crushed ogainst the wall, ina water closet at the rear of Mr. Jatnes Reilly’s house, corner of Pavonta _ avenue and Provost atrect, Jersey City. The body ‘was 80 marked that suspicions of foul play were nroused and the Coroner was notitied. The latter is engaged in working up.che case and an inquest will be commenced to-day. At an ezrly hour yesterday morning Thomas Ma- Jouey, Michael Galvin and Micbxel Weisn entered into a quarrel in @ liquor store at the corner of Nortn “TLird and Grove streets, Jerwey City, which resulted in Maloney being compelled to rush ont of the place to escape the fury of his associates, The latter pur- sued fim with knives, and stabbed him in the back and io the abdomen. Maloney. was aiterwards car- Tied Wo his home, at North Sixth and Grove streets, Where lis wonnds were dreased by Dr. Reeves, Pnough seriousty mjurea, it 13 tnought he will re- cover, ‘The asséllants were arrested aad arraigued before the Kecurder, who held thela to answer. THE IRISHMAN WHO REPUDIATES THE BROQUE, "To THE Eyrror oF THE HeKaLp:— Piease publish the following letter tothat Irieh gen- teman who wants to forget that he is an Imsh- man :— What are you, who are you, or what part of tne Diessea isie nad the misfortune to give you birth ? Don’t you know that haif the attraction and the elo- agence Sheridan, Burke and O'Connell possessed grose from the brozue, of which each one ot tuese wralors was proud? Don't you Know that munya wine lady bora m England goes over to ireland and siuys there just long evough vo polsb her tong’ ‘wiin tae favor of that rich brogue and then rewu to uer admirers more welcome than ever? There tue music of @ iuil band in that brogue. pirds—ay. the blackbird, the thrush and the skyiark— try in vain to catch 1% ‘hey, honest Irish minstrels, would be proud o/ it. What say you to tits, Denis ? ‘Yes, and if the angels of heaven have any particular twang at the end of their beautifal tongues (f mean, of course, the Jemale angels) i is taxen from Ir laud. Denis, I am asbavied of you, and so woul your mother be, ifyou ever had one. Shakspe: When he wrote pis condemnation of those wio t no susic in thei’ eoMmposition, did not dream there couid be such a wrefeb as youare on Lhe face of the Jone, or be would have uttered a maledicuion upon 1m such as would make te legs of (he base ingraie trembie under him, Denis, you need not try bo get Ww heaven; the record is , oe Up syatnsi you. St. Peer would not loox at you. Fie adosil _NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY APRIL 18, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. ART NOTES. Goapil’s Gallery. “JAMAIOA,” BY Fs Be CHURCH, Te is come time since it was the fesiton to offor Qn entertainment consisting of a tragedy or two, geveral comedies and farces, with a hbeval inter. tarding of singing, dancing and baffoouery, all at One time, a8 a graceful tribate to a diversified aad It has not passed out of Versatile pubilc taste, fashion in art. There a style remains much longer than in otwer departments of human skill. Second or third rave artisis have long made quantity atone for defective quality, and sought by ingenious de- vices to divert the attention and so scatter me in- terest that the majority of mankind to | this day dave but the very haziest ‘tdeas as to waether the pictures of such men are very good or whether bt3 is wew, however, for men of Mr, Chureb’s ability. Ne one ts surprised at any number of murders or mys- tories trom the giited authoresa of ‘Aurora Fioyd.”” One rasber looks for them. One is disappointed if But iancy haifa dozeu inuigaes, seductions and murders, witha general distribution of rewards and punishments at the eua, from the dignitiea and elegant author of “Lays of Ancient Rome,” or from the truthful and pathetic author of One can imagine the shiver of horror which would selze the bewilderea reader, but it ig Ampossible to conceive the impulse which could prompt either of these gentlemen to such an act. No doubt either of them might do it, and do 1t, per+ haps, well, but it would undoubtedly awaken some such feeling as that with which one would sce a clergyman dance the ught rope or a professional there was only very much of them, they are wanting, “David Coppertield,”’ ballet dancer pausing in hts gymnastics to preach, Itis with somewhat kindred feelings one sees a painter, who has won and obtamed a position by his poetry and truch of treatment in the foremost rank Of landscape painting, take to thunder storms and meteorology; not bat that these are very good in their way; they are only not in his way. One 1s puz- zied between the epic, the lyric and the meledram- Mr. Church’s picture possesses a topographical It 1s not with topography 30 much as with art that we have Jt 1s with the truth and harmony of nature and art. One protests against being hurried from the quiet enjoyment of a luxuriant and gorgeous atic. interest probably quite beyond question. to do, vegetation, only rivalled by the original, to the con- sideration of @ lurid half thander storm, half hurri- ‘Turner has given some very tlue storms; but, then, even he did pot undertake to treat bis admirers to a deli- cane, very faintly suggestive of the original. cately tinished landscape at the same sitting. Claude Lorraine found @ whoie canvas not more than sufil- cient to give the full force aud spirit of a hurricane, It 19 the very essential presence of Mr. Church, 1 all bis most charming characteristics, elsewhere throaghout ibe pictures, Which makes one regret ne shoud have hidden kunself beliad the tuunder storm in the left hand corner. We nave a very Joveiy landscape, with a wonderfully weil vebaved tornado, which leads one, knowing their character 1n general, to concinde that it is oue Of the artist's, not Of bature’s, making. 1t has come wituin the ex- perience, doubtiess, of very many to see a sudden ‘storm from an elevation where, while @ part 0: the Scene 18 bathed in sunhgn, @ heavy rai may be falling; but no one ever saw aud entered into the feelings of both at oue and the same tune—the thunder storm, wita its wild grandeur, and the et, sensuous beauty of a sunit landscape. Tae storm is a break in the harmony of the picture. They may be common in Jamaica, but that 18 no reason for surfeiung ‘he observer with opposing and conflicting elements. The dignity of the tornado ts dwarted by its subordinate importance, while the harmonious beauty of the scene is marred by the lurid worl of cloud ana must, “ROADSIDE ELMS,” BY H. W. ROBBINS, a view onu New Engiand road, bordered by what the painter cails, with patnter’s license, a sort of arastic metonomy—eiins, ‘ue scene, a3 a Whole, 18 charm- ing, and there ts in it considerabie of character and Jeeling. ‘There is all the freshness and life of an early summer afternoon. His foreground, with one exception, the trees, 18 strong and good; his distance ig excellent. The sunlight on the grass and tne shadows are also very creditable. it seems, how- ever, rather uniortumate that the artist should have selected the weakest point in the painting as the most prominent feature, the Key note. To have been told that those meaningless logs, awkwardly tarust into the ground with & shapeiess, senseiess, sprawling mass of green at their tops, are trees, would have been bad enough, but it realiy is a tive tvo much to tell us deliberately they are eims, uniess an excuse may be found mm the fact of their .being considerately labelled a3 such. ‘These evils, however, are not irremediable, and there is far too much good in the picture for wholesale con- demnaticn, Whea the urtist learns to make his trees grow, not into but out of the ground, as tucy do with very lew exceptions in nature, and throws in someting ns the variety which brignt sunlight makes on a mds of foliage, he has the feeling and force which wiil place ula high in the lists of our better landscape putaters. “EXTREMES MEEBT—W. P. We BANA, The dignity of common places, if not the dignity of art, may be considered as strikingly tlustrated in this picture. ‘Te artist has seized on the seemingly prosaic Clements of shops, shopping, showy dress- ing, shoe laces, buttons and beggary, and bas at least attempied to tuvest them with the poewy of art. The measure of success 13 about waai one might expect‘o meet with im such an undertaking. ‘the resuit is somewhat the effect which might pe produced were one to meet a verse Oo! Scripture on @ French fashion plate, EXtremes certainiy do meet, but in a way poasi- bly tue arust may not have mended; for in no re- spect is it more singularly exemplifiea than in the meewug of poetry and prose in his Well meant work. Schaus’ Gailory. “CINDERELLA,” BY J. VAN LERIUS, Admitting tue direct opposition of truth and fiction, and the truth of tue axiom that two nega- tives equal an adirmative, it would seem to require po ordinary ingenuity to depart very widely from a given fiction, without at least somewhat approacn- ing the truth, Tis ingenuity 13 possessed to no small degree by Mr. Vau Lerias, of which a second example 18 offered us tn “Cinderella,” An aple critic, in speaking of Geveral Garibaldi’s late tirade on Roman misrale, says it is fact based on fiction, rather than fiction on fact. The Antwerp Profes- sor, however, bas gone avead of that even; for hia work, if it can be said to nave any relation at ail to the fictton whose name it bears, Is a fiction ona fiction, Subjected to nia skilful weatment the story bas come out entirely relieved of avy of its original or distinguizhing characteristics. The heroine of the slipper, who, while suikily awaiting the arrival of the prince with the glass ones, Seems to have come to the determination of wearing none at all, having overchrown her distatf, evidently in @ fit of temper, atts, witha gloomy scowl on her face, in dangerous proximity to the fire, probably in pursuance of Mrs. Southworth’s Atrections for improving her complexton, which ts not so very bad considering the disadvantages of hard work uuder which sue labors. ‘The two sisiers are being overloaded with finery, witn the obviously neediess interference of @ homely domestic with a headache, who, although not mentioned in the story, is indispeneabie as a balance figure to Cinde- Tella, and must have considerably lightened the lat- ter’s domestic duites. Considering the excellence of drapery material, the temptation, alter ut on as much of it as pos- le may be somewhat excusable im the two sisters, and may account for the absence of any ex- pression, al) having been absorved in tie dress, Im- Possible would it be for any one to recognize in the sullen, scowling creature of Mr. Van Lerius’ manu- facture or the two insipid, contorted recipients of jus exqusitely rendered millinery the lively, patient little step-daughter or che halighty, overbearing sis- ters of the fairy tule, which every one at some time or other in his childhood must nave so enjoyed. With his magic brushes the Antwerp Professor has Wrought 8 transformation compared to which those of the good god-mother 10 the fairy tale of changing afew mice and pumpkins into coaches and horses fade away Juto utcer insignificance and become ab- solutely trivial compared to those moral miracies she wonld have to work shoula she ever mect and ehance to recogaize the ili-nawured girl Mr. Van Lerius has chosea to call Cindereila, Anvaal Exhibition of the National Academy of Design. ‘The Direction of the National Academy of Design, the majority of whom it would legitimately seem cannot ab best have more than the most vague and confused ideas of ecelesiviogy—though we trust many may be Christia ‘have hit upon a very dell- cate way of paylug @ pretty compliment to the greater part of the Cliristian world, in inaugurating the present exbibition publicly on Good Friday—a day we might, by the way, inform them rendered sacred Lo many ay associated with the crucifixion of the founder of Christianity. It really seems a pity that association with art should engender such gross ignorance in religions matters, and 1% 1s quite puz- ziing when one considers how long and close was the union of religion and art. The idew would have been prettier, perhaps, and more complete had the management so arranged as to open on 48) Wednesday and to ciose on Easter Sunday, constituting thus what we migbt cail an artistic Lent, As it 1s, however, let us and other Christian lovers of arcbe thankinl that no detlaive rranvements were made for Easter Day, and nope that by next season Keligion and Art may vecome suficwudy weil acquaimed as to make tacir sepa. rele arrangements without interiering wih each T ID spite, bow ever, Of the unfortunase this artis! ali, to wala el of aporectative: patrons of art, thoug' Irom on former occasious. par of G the occurrence of three fires in one day, the woods at Lakeland took fire from sparks thrown trom a locomotive on the Long Island Railroad. ‘The timber being dry it burned rapidly, and aoout fifty acres was swept away before it ceased. village of Lakelana a fire broke out in the house of James O'Neill, which destroyed the building and its contents of furniture, caus which there 1s an insurance Ciub are in imminent danger. to John O'Reilly caught tire [rom the sparks and was entirely destroyed, causing a 108s of $2,200, on whi¢a there 18 a Insurance of 850” 1S THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NeW To Tar Ep; proportion. band at least twenty of these new n ing to its full capacity. so much waste on land? The money which is in- vested rotung away lor want of usage. ruimous mode of management prevail? No. the stockholders, protest, and will say it ought no longer be suvmitted to. agement ought to ne made or eise we might just as Well seii out the stock we hold and seek some other place to invest our money, Where our chances for realizailoa are linproved. that the course wuica has beea pursued was ruimo0us to Une interests of the road. these iacts aud give as au art prevail, ime of opening, the exnibition was very. ded Thursaay eveniug oy a | number h there Was & noticeable difference in the class of those attending ‘The attendance on Good Frivay, the publie opentag, was a strong proof of the opinion in regard to the propriety of the thing, ‘he exhibition itself com- pares very favorably with previous ones, There 1s scarcely the improvement which might reasonanly be expected; out a slight advaace even toward wb- solute excellence 15 te be balled with seme Sabisiae- ion In these days of a strong teadsncy toward re- laxed cave and study in art. Many weetetted hvels on Ule Very name of art there are, and only Loo many very maniferent eflorts; but 1b 1s gratiying to novice, ow We other band, Dols small Lumber of those Walch rise consideramly above mediocrity, and several to the region of posltivg merit, Mr. Belmonts Collection and the “Sheltering Arur.?? Mr. Belmont has most kindly offered to open lis gallery of paintings two days of this week for whe benefit of the dbeltering Arms, ‘Thus most no ble charity is one waich commends dtself especially as being exercised in beLialf of those who seem pecuilariy tnrowm on the love and watcafulness of Him whose band is ever outstretched to aid the weak or suffering, and who sees fit to trust them tempo- verily toour guardiansnip, aod aiso us one which rises above the narrow limits of sectarian influence and prejudice, itis as far-reaching as the love ana tender care watch its name linplies. Mr. beimont’s private collection 1s, doubtless, well known 88 one of the finest in the CoUuty, though the obvious inconveniences atteudant on the throwimg open to the puviic of any private gallery prevents tueir being as well known to the pubic 4s one could wish. Through the courtesy of this gentleman we snail have an opportunity of enjoy- tog tue several promiuvent works of Kosa Bonbeur, ‘Troyon, Gallait, Bouguereau, Knaas, Achenbaca, Leys and Merie, which \orm so atiractive a feature of this galiery, aud whose nauies, at least, are sO familiar to aul. REAL ESTATE MAITERS. The real estate market, while giving signs of a possible revival of activity after the Ist of May, when the problem of rental valuations for the next year shall have been demonstrated, continues for the present dull aud without new leatures wherepy to deterinine its probable suture in respect to values. Subjoined are reports of sales made at the desk Lrbpe the past week, in addiuon to those already noticed:— By V. K. Stevenson & Son-—Fifty-seventh street, south side, 410 ft. west of Nimth avenue, 15X70 ft, to Miles & Statford, for $5,000; Filty-seveath street, south side, 395 It west or Ninth avenue, 15x65 ft., to Miles & Statiord, for $5,000; Fifth gvenue, iront- ing Central Park, 77 ft. south of Eighty-lourth street, 25x100, to _B. W. Merriam, for $20,000: Fitta avenue, fronting Central Park, 52 It, south of Kigity- Tourth street, 20X106, to B. W, Merriam, for $20,000, Wm. H. Raynor has sold the lot southwest corner Filth avenue and Filty-seventh steeet, 25.5x100, tor $55,500; one lot adjoming. on the avenue, 2' lor $39,000; one agjoining, on the avenue, 100, for $42,000, and one oa the rear, fronting Fifty -sev- entn street, 25X73.5, for $20,000, amountiag tn all 10 $156,500; solid to Wm. ‘I. Blodgett for lus future residence, The above mentioned avenue lots are of the five lots Griffith kowe lately purchased rge W. Pallion for $2 ‘They have all been resold for $22,000 advance. Walter Underhill reports the sale of house and plot, 0X200 feet, on Wasiivurton avenue, Youkers, to DM. K, Couzens, for $15,000, THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR. Combination of Employers at Trenton, N. J.— Distressed Concition of the Workmen— Heartless Cruelty to One Poor Man. A case lately came to light at Trenton, N. L, which establishes the truth of the memorable lines of the Scottish bard, makes countless thousands mourn.” It seems that the proprietors of the Pottery Works at Trenton have made ita rule among themselves that neltuer of them should give employment to any man who should have previously worked in any of the other pottertes ia the city. hands at one shop were discherged, in consequenc © of some disagreement among the partners of the firm, and work has not since been resumed. The consequence was that the various bands were com- peiled either to tura theinsel ves to some other work or seek for similar employment in some other pact of the country. The employers at.the other shops would not receive them, workmen is a poor man named Taylor, who has a wife and a large family depending on tim for sap- port. this poor man has been idle ever since tus discharge, and he and his fami; verge of starvation. in getting work irom Mr. Moses, who was induced to Inake an exceptioa in his casey out of considera- tion Jor his stralcened clreumstances. This infringe- ment of an arbitrary arraugement came to the eurs of his last employer, whereupon that individual that “Man’s inhumanity to man Some four months since all the Among the discharged In consequence of tne rule already alluded to have been reduced to the jome days ago he succeeded raised quite a “rumpus with Mr. Moses, and ceeded in Having poor Taylor discharged. suc This cruel proceeding has aroused tue just indignation of the employs in all the otper potteries throughout ine city, and Immediate steps Will be taken vo repeal tue arbitrary rule alluded to, aud to institute legal proceedings against the tyrannical and heartiess employer. PRIZE FIWHT BETWEEN JERSEY BRUISERS, At an earlyfour yesterday morning everything had been smoothly arranged for @ scuflle between two pugs named John Mehan and John Flaherty, both residents of Jersey City. conveyances had been “hooked” from various doors, and at ten minu:es past five in the morning 250 per- sons were assembled about one mile from Con Dona- van’s house to witness the ‘“secing oul” of the little unpleasantness between the Johns, Enoch Smith was one of Mehan’s seconds, while Mr. Hartigan aid The combatants are each about twenty years o up to the scratch, but the scratching was doue by Meghan, who drew first blood, ting was against Flaherty, who had been vanquished ou a former occasion by the same antagonist. Seventeen rounds were tougit “in twenty minutes. Fiaherty, getting the braises of each round, Several wagons and the handsome thing for John No 2 age aud avpeared in good condition. They came From the outset bet- the sponge was thrown up bj his friends, and Mehan was the winner of the ight and fity dollars, During the battle sentinels were posted to ‘watch the peelers,” and the mea cheered in @ whisper to prevent detection. Ino: seen on the grounds, medical treatment, known to the authorities. hour no one was to be anherty was removed for and toe aifair terminated un- FIRES ON LONG ISLAND. ‘The people of Long Island are very exctted over On Friday In the a loss of on $1,100. “aie On Saturday evening a fire broke out in 6 large farm house in Newtown, adjoining the track of the Long Island Ratlroad, and occupied by a family named Weeden. The house was entirely consumed, as was also the furniture, witn the exception of a few valuable pieces. The loss will amount to $4,000, on which there is an insurance of $2,200, ‘The woods at Oakdale and Isifp stations on the Southside Railroad are on tire and in the evening the Names can be seen for a great distance. The buildings belonging to the Southside Sportsmen's A house belonging J2uSEY SWINDLING {TS STOCKHOLDEAS * Easton, Pa., April 17, 1870, R OF THE HERALD:— I see by tOMay’s issue that yoa have an article in regard to the railroads of the United States; there- fore L wish you would give the stockholders of the Central Ratiroad of New Jecsey some information in regard to the management of it. that the plea is presented that the rolling stock and motive power have been increased to an enormous extent, and that through tt we have not derived a dividend. it was and what reason prompied the managers to We are aware But the inquiry we would make is why jay up such a large surplus of rolling stock—enough to last for the next five years, Why should an out lay of this Kind be made unless some ulterior object or aim was 11 view? Every one was aware that the prices of material w 4 sound basis, and Jabor was getting cheaper. were coming down that the price of But notwithstanding ‘this fact the superintendent has bought at least thirty new locomotives and other equipments in After strict ingulry the road has on nines tor y ig work- Why have the managers which there is no use even wien the road Can such @ We, And a change in the man- We are Inclined to think We hope that vou will publish this letter or take wile 80 bal justice may GEO. KANDOLPS,) oy. W, & POWELL, j StockLolders, LECTURES LASt NIGH. HORACE GREFLEY ON SIN. A Papel Oil Crusade—Denih to Moderate Drink~ ers—Germans a Short-lived People=All Dise tillers Dish: 5 Mr. Greeley delivered a lecture on temperance last evening, at the Free Metnodist church, Attorney street, before the Sunday school, in which he enter ed iato the detrimental effects of false stimu- lation, He said it was better for @ man (0 feet wretched for @ tme rather than to take liquor, as the number of glasses, like a progressive series, would incre: ve in time. He thongut It better for a man to gev drunk on three glasses of rum than on eight, because the drunkenness was nature work- ing off the poison, and the man who vomited got rid of the baneful liqaid, He advised his hearers to fly the intoxicating bowl, for he never heard of a man who drank and didn't get drunk lve to aripe old age. ADULTERATED LIQUOR was the main cause of the increase of crime, and if the thirteen murderers in the Tombs were to pe questioned each one would say that rum was at the bottom of the crime, The reveller took into his system the adulterated poison sold in almost every gin shop, ‘the fumes of which entered and corroded the celular tissues of the brain, maddened we victim and drove him to the perpetration of crime. He mstanced a case tn whica be aad visiced a lacge Wine manu/actory in this city, where wines and liquors of all kinds purported to be sold, which were mere decoctions of alcohol, He said that iiquor was dierent from what 1t the fermenta- was im bis boyhood. ‘Then tion was the legitimate working of the mash; now, @ once prominent distiller told hin, ‘twenty per ceat of spirit more could be ex- tracted from a mash by putting in thao deadly poi- sou, strychnine, There were no honest distillers, a3 ‘all Used some drug vo Increase the percentage. and as competition runs so lilgh all must make the most of the mashes, He thought stringent sumptuary laws should be enforcea to prevent the sale of adul- terated liquor, as Ube pyison alone was bad enough without conccomitants. He denounced moderate drinking, and instanced the Germans, putting the question if any one ever saw an aged Teuton, who 1 seems, MMUst be favorites of the gods, lor they ail die young. Father Mathew Greeley wound up with an exuortation to his hearers not to Fill high the bow! with fusel ofl. With tannia Jet each cup be crowned, but to Keep the “bricks out of their hats” and build with them instead homes, churches, schoolhouses and charitable imsuitutions, OLIVER DYER ON THE “TOWSA OF BABEL.” Lecture by Oliver Dyer, on “The Spiritual Significnnce of the ‘tower of Babel.” Mr. Oliver Dyer, well Known throughout the country as tne gentleman who first mentioned Jonn Allen te the public as the ‘‘wickedess man in New | York,” delivered a leciure last evening at the hall occupied by the Universalist congregation corner Third avenue and 124th street, The subject chosen was ‘The Spiritual Signiticance of the Tower of Babel,” @ rather imposing though musty one, and Mr, Dyer did it infinite justice. He said science showed conclusively that there never wag A MATERIAL TOWER OF BABEL, and that tie idea was one of mere spiritual and allegorical significance. This idea was weil filustra by Swedenborg as being typical of the Selash desire and thirst for dominion in man. He gave @ quotation from Shakspeare, which he said was perfect in its application, though not in agreement with the Chrisuian dogma. freely from many authors, and divine, and exbibitet much skill and wer, if not harmony, in illustration. len, be said, often join the congregauon of the Church from motives of selfisn incerest, love.of gain and appiause—oiten to whitewash a solied name aud decayed reputation, without feeling the induence of @ single spark of religious enthusiasm or love of Christ. Some men, 1athers of families, cultivate an appetite for a particular dish and force it upon ali the rest of the family because they prefer it. These men erect THE TOWER OF BABEL IN A FRYING/PAN. Others force their wife and children to bed at eight or nine o’clock in the evening, simply because they wish to retire at an early hour. There were but seven persons present during the lecture, which began at four o'clock, and it Was not till after Mr. Dyer naa re- tired from the hall that those who had read the no- tice—which calied for the gathering at f've—bvegan to arrive. JOURNALISTIC NOTES, The Universe, a weekly paper published tn this city, as a sort of organ of affinities, Spirituansm and a reconstruction of the marriage system, does not like belng charged with Free-Loveism, and sayss— We distinctly and emphatically repudiate all sym- pathy with that form of sexual freedom known as promiscuity, and populaely expressed by the term, “Free Love.” We demand, for woman, ireedom in the control of her sexual nature, and _protec- von against the tyrannical encroachments of the monster, lust, in the marriage relation as well as and to that end the marriage systems upheld tn most of the States require radical recon- struction, The position taken by us, editorially, haa now been unequivocally assumed by the New York Indepentent, by the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. 0. B, Frothingham and many others, and the senti- ment is obtaming wide approval among the people of culture, thought and humane impulse, of ail shades of religious belief. Tne Louisville Courier-Journal. thus gives a new beginner in journalism a fatr start:— Somewhere in the swamps of Louisiana a young ™man has just started a weeklo newspaper, which, a3 @ compliment to the proud bira of Jove, he names the Zagie, We give an extract from what is calied, perhaps through @ freak of the types, his ‘‘Salu- tary:?— 4 Once more at the helm we feare no storms, no thunder, no billows. ‘he winds may roar and surge, and in wild mad career upheave the political ocean until her discolored depths are seen and bear mountain hight with wild confusion the billows, and the billows spray. From cloud to lightning may untit cloud baie! sheet of fire and the torrents appear one board po en floods, solid mass. The ocean may rago and her billows strive to'reach the verry heavens, yet, aately, proudly, fearlessly will we ster our staunch storm tossed arque until we have anchored in the blacia waters of the harbor of Constitutional Liberty. Unless a prompt effectual stop is put to the lawless carcer of the robber bands that yeald the septer of po: y have stear thro ocean of blood, a storm of sighs, if bre: them and eventually all good men and patriot prays ars, yet will we safel arrive at the goal for whicl aud atrive, Is will be seen that the young man has a mind well calculated to follow the eagle in its fight, It Will also be seon that his paper must have been Peed Soa days after the funerai of the proof- reader. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 5 17 | Moon rises.....eve 10 13 6 42 | High water..morn 10 20 Sunrises Sun sets.. Herald Steam Marine News Fleet. ‘The following named yachts, which are capable of board- ing inward bound vessels outside of Sandy Hook and south of the Highlands, now compose our steam marine news Beet :— Screw propeller yacht HERALD, Screw propeller yacht JAMES. Screw propeller yacht JEANNETTE, ‘The marine news office 1s at Whitehall slip, where ail com- munications from owners and consignees to the mastera of vessels wil! be received and forwarded freo of charge. Herald Packages. Captaina and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That of Presa witli ‘discontini harbor of New York. y. Letters or news packages for the HERALD should not, therefore, be entrusted to the charge of any pretendad agents of the New York Associated Press. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. Seamer. | Gityot Baltimore| April Fi Nova vereee|ABELGD.n Rew York...---lapel ay | Oijtee. .|15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 68 Broad st. Hf Sebold § Green .|15 Broadway, 2]88 Broad st.” .|69 Broadway. «(29 Broadway. 7 Bowl PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 17, 1870. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACITS. Steamship Cortes, Neison, New urleans April 10, with mdse and pass tO Cromw: « 18th fost, lat 48 45, lon 74 43, passed’ bark Carl (NG), ateering E. The Cortes { since passing Hatteras has had thick, focey weather, with Tain, < Stenmship Missisaipp!, Henry, New Orleans A) i 1 with mm New Urieans mdse nd Dassengers, to Frederic Baker. A\ NW from Tortu; ‘sed ship, Buden, fo Reet Wetbee. e ee [Sag vad ah ged a Ne Aspin for New York; in 6 PM, inet anaes ter, 1 'miles west from Aoi asved'a large sunken. schooner, ‘with part of stern secoun, P ‘and both masts ont of water; aid tn the track of veasels Steamship Gen Barn mise and passengers to Westtamauap Sith. Caroth Charleston eamsip Sout nie, A with mise ‘sud passengers, to AN ith ate tind rong 1 wind from Hatieraai weather thtek and tonyy, teams wiator, ngton, om ta wat ip ca : Wilmington, NO, 53 vert, Nort altmore th, i chore ap the lower bay'for a arbor: ‘Nee orem rig eh ir), Keating, Messina, passed Feb 15, with frat, to Millet & Houghton, Ph peers Cibraliar parently not long wrecked Mallory. eg 4 Al 14, with Por s Go. Ho anchored assaye, and had inoderate weather Rrong and NE. gales, Apri 7s iad 47 3 Jom 68 1B a hiracda. ore Tuhel G clark, Moores, Messin, 48 di “tig Juhet © Clark, Moore, lays, wit! ‘Thompson + "unter, a Gibraltar Feb {0} Sd had heavy WNW winds; alnee variable weather, and been $) days west of Bermuda. chr Marcy T Truady (of Calals), W Humasoa, PR, ‘1? days, with mo.aases to Brrdett & Pond; vessel to John Roynion, Son & Co, Been 9days north of Hatteras with E and NW gales, Schr Rovert Caldwell, McCormack, Guantanamo, 18 days, with angar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Jonas Smith & Had heavy weather, and been 7 diys north of Hatteras, Schr Israel Snow ‘of Rockland), Keating,|Baracoa, 18 days, with fruit tod 4 Pearsall; vessel to B d'Wen! a8 days north of Hatteras wih heavy weather, Suiled m com- PiSchr Maguie Mulvey, Reapers, Darien, da; 10 days, for Bo Schr Maguie Mulvey, Rovers, , ee yellow pine to master, Pat In the lower bay for Schr Active, Coombs, Baltimore for Boston. Pat in the lower bay for'a har er Schr JD Van Dusen, Young, Philadelphia for Boston. Put an the lower bay for a harbor. Passed Tarough Hell Gate, BOUND soura, Schr A.J Chapman, Way, Georges Bank, 12 days, for New York, with fish to C Miller, Had main boom carried away. Schr Thow Holstrom, Kelly, Georges Bank for New York, with Gsh to 8 B Miller, Schr A A Rowe, Chapman, Georges Bank, 2 days, for New York, with stone to 8 B Miller, Sehr Ocean Queea, Wilcox, Georges Bank for New York, with fish to C Healy. Scbr Mary L Newton."-—, Machias for New York, ‘with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr GW Glover, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown, Schr Broadfield, Crowel, Hyannis for New York. Sclir E'A Conklin, Adame, Providence for Philadelphia. BOUND HAST. Schr.Flla, Gray, Hoboken for Boston. Schr H Means. Tracy, Hoboken for Boston, BELOW. Bark Fitza Baras (Br). Vesey, from Bermuda, with mdse toJ N Harvey. Vessels anchored in the lower bay, bound out:—Steamsh Pioneer, for Hi Volanteer, for Philadelphia ; John Gib- sou, for Georgetown, DC; barks Henry, for Cronstadt; Phae- ton, for Londog ; Atiantlg for Barbados; Homeward Bound, for’ New. Orieani pia, for Gienfuegos; Helen M Rowley, for Hav: janes Miller, for Matanzas; John Ken- dall, for Kingston, Ja; Lena ‘Thurlow, for Cardenas; Prove- us, for Morehead Uity ; Hobert Mowe, for St. Plerre, Mart Jrowbridge, for Fernaniina; Altce, for Falmouth, Ja; John Rose, for St Mare. ‘Veasels anchored at ntine, outward bound :—Barks Alert (NG), (or Cronstadt; Ibis, for Tarragona; Stampede, for Matanzas; St Ursula, for Kio Janeiro; brigs Havana, for Havana; Flora, for —~; Jura, for St John, 8B; Nel i for aracatbo; schr Petronella, for Wank’s River, Nic. Wind at sunset E, fresh, Shipping Notes. The weather yesterday was very unpropftions, the wind being from the eastward. which, together with the thick weather, obliged many vessels to keep off shore, thus reduc- {ng the arrivals via Sandy Hook very materially. ‘The steamship Union, Capt Dryer, of the North German Lioyds, which arrived at this port yesterday, and detained at Quarantine by the Health Oficer because of the sickness of the passengers, has been thoroughly fumigated, and will come up to the city this morning. Captain Wm P Henry, of the steamship Mississippi, which arrived at this port yesterday, reports that he also passed the sunken schooner off Barnegat, referred to previously. He reiterates the statement that it is inan exceedingly dangerous position, being in the track of all vessels bound along the coast. It would seem that a matter of this character should receive the atteution of government authorities, and meas- ures taken to destroy such wrecks atonce, Numerous like instances along the coast have occurred within a year or two, and mariners cry aloud for relief in the premises, ‘The work of dredging and blasting to receive the colossa caisson for the East river bridge goes on uninterruptedly at the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, Already the excavation has reached the depth of eighteen feet at high water, and the Piling to enclose the space allotted to the caisson {s more than one-half completed, The bottom of the river at that pattic- ular point has been found to be one of the worst in the world for the object intended, and worked with the greatest didl- culty. Huge boulders are met with almost daily, and some of these weighing over fourteen tons have been removed from their beds and placed one side, out of the way. The only manner in which the bottom of the river can be worked to that degree which the enterprising gentlemen in chargo of it have desired 1 to take huge bar of fron, 24 feet long and 6 inches in diameter, and drive it down into the rocky material, as.a pile is driven, to the depth of twenty feet or more, A diver in submarine armor then descends, and, when the iron wedge fs withdrawn, inserts into the cavity mado a can of powder, which is subsequently exploded by means of electricity after the machiue and diver are out of harm's way. Several of these charges of powder were used Saturday, and the explosions caused the crowds that crossed the ferry to inquire the cause and speculate thereon. There are in position, and worked on Saturday for the first time, five of the alr compressing engines designed to supply air to the workmen fn the cafsson when the subse- quent excavations shall be going on in its compartments. Everything seems to go along smoothly inthis work of get- ting ready for the ‘caisson; end should no huge boulders hereafter be met with it will probably be in position by the Int of May. ¢ ‘The following passengers from European ports arrived at New York for the week ending Saturday, April 16. ‘The ves- sels, the ports where from and the number brought by each are given:— Vensets. eran) eundls- Corneitus Grinnell. Total... cod - 6826 ‘The brig Belle, 294 tons, was raised on the central acrew dock on Friday, that she might be stripped, recalked and re- metailed. She will remain up until to-day. The schooner Enchantress, 871 tons, was raised by the largs screw dock on Friday, and will remain up until to-day, meanwhile being thoroughly painted. ‘The ship Garibaldi, 1431 tons, built in Mystic, Ct, and owned by Calvin Adams, was taken on the smaller balance dry dock on Monday last, and lowered on Wednesday. She was stripped, recalked and remetalled. The steamboat Josephine, 600 tons, was raised by the same dock Thursday last, and will remain up for two or three days, Sho is receiving very general revairs. ‘The steamboat Cambridge, 1337 tons, was raised on the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip Satur- day morning, and will remain there threo days to make needed repatrs, ‘The large sectional dock foot of Rutgers slip raised but one . vessel during last week, that being the Sound propeller Nep- tune, She was taken out on Monday last and received ro- pairs of a general nature. ‘The brig Water Lily, 196 tons, and Spanish brig Mercedes were on the smaller sectional dry dock between Pike and Rutgers slips, and repaired in bottom, The brig Wm Creevay, $98 tons, was raised on the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street on Tuesday last and lowered tne following day, having received general repairs. ‘The steamship Ariadne, 722 tous, owned by Messrs C H Mallory & Co, and on the route hence to Galveston, was raised on the same dock, and repaired where needed. ‘The schooner Mollie, 168 tons, was taken up by the People’s dry dock at the foot of Gouverneur street on Monday last, for the purpose of receiving portion of new bottom, being re- calked and painted. She is still up, her repairs being of an extensive nature. On the dry dock of Messrs Nelson & Townsend, adjoining, the brig Anna, 185 tons, was raised Saturday morning. She will remain up three or four days\to receive » new ceiling and to be recaiked and painted. ‘The bark Martin W Brett, 450 tons, was raised by Mesars Edward Fogarty & Co's sectional dock, at Erie Basin, during the week, for the purpose of having her sheathing patched, ‘The schooner Thomas Cahill, 150 tons, was raised by the same dock and leak stopped, as was the schooner Saxon, 150 tons, which received general repairs. ‘Tuere were taken up by Dean’s railway, Red Hook, during the past week the schr Ben Borland, bottom painted; barge AS Perry, new stern post and needed repairs; propelier F LaVergne, general repairs, and steamer Nelly White. The iatter is still up, and willbe painted in bottom, and bave her metal patched where required. Marine Disasters. Stoop Frepretc Brown, Wixon, for New York, while oing down Providence harbor 26th, in tow of steamtig Wm é p, and when olf Sassafras Point, was run into by sehr J 8 Weidin, Capt Crowell, bound to Philade!phia, and had main boom broken and both davits carried away, The F B was towed back to the city forrepairs. The J3 W received no material damage. S100P CHARLES EVERSON, Marston, from Cotuit, in cross- ing Tuekernuck Shoal in the gale of lth, had decks awept, Jost five curds wood, and was otherwise damaged. FIsitine SMAOK MARINER (of Northport, LI), Capt Henry Beebe, on the lth tust, sighted a wreck at 5 PM about seven miles SE from Rockaway Snoals, with bow of water, salls reefed and bowsprit gone. She proved to be a small sloop, suppored to have Leen capsized during the squall of the inst, all hands suppos e tried to her In tow, but there being a heavy sea on was obliged to let her go; name unkuown, Miscelinneous. We are indebted to Captain Wm P Henry, of the steamship Mississippi, from New Orleans, for his attentions. Our thanks are due to parser Chaa E Denslow, of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, for favors. LoN@ Srevict—The schr Hudson, which sailed from this yore ursday, was built in Oriand, Me, Ja the year 187, for Mr David Warren, who now commands her, and who has been in her ever since she waslauncbed. She brought a iond AxoruRe Lanor Haunt ip—Sehr Elisha Conal. rived 4 at oF ith ins Capt Thompson, which arrived at Gloucester on the from the Grand Bas it in 6,26) pounds halibut, hav- tng been ean She stocked the crew sharing $162ench, This is the largest fare of the sea- hie lesare Walen & Allen— Ja the third big trip they have had ivertiser. Launourp—A very finely modeled sc of 107 ‘tons parthe! Mi hed from the yard of vn was !aunel ek Bayokame at Newburyport, Ath that, She Doane, of foe Mhatham, and will be ved ich and Job a ia named the Lelia Linwood, for the mackerel fisuery, and is in every respect Bark Mary A Marshall, Anthony, from Ardyossan for Balti> more fund was supplied ‘with provisions}, April 6, tat 38, lon 1. Bark Star King, from Boston for Cape Coast (Aprica), Apell 1g off Nanuicket. Mrig Marine, Keed, from Sagua for Portland, April 14, off orth luis from New Orleans for Boston, April l4, off Chate Foreign Ports. Bosmay, In port ship J P Wheeler, Harris, for York, tag: Tneur pie for'Boaton, do; Westminster, Berrymau, for Liverpool, do; John C Potter, McClure, diag; Cashmere, Kingman, and Wolfville, Coulter, HREMERAAVEN, April 8~ Arrivs eptun, Zincke, Galves- n. Hailed 4 Wilmaen, B ation Columbus, Ihider, NYor! Eimen ie: ; ” UANTANAMO. April 8—In port bark Wavelet rit i ieianie baa ie ene OR ade . i mi Hinwogg, April = ruled toes ‘Cuphsteu hue Helchatog, Cahubly, N¥or! Z HUMACOA, March 80—No Am vesse! {a port. (Hb), Whinerays NYorie Capel 6) tat Liverpools tithe Giay ot for : KXantwern (Br), Colteh, do (ay 6. for do cand proceeded. peWeveMUSDE, April —Arrived, Oocan Queens), Jones, ork, si Mano, March 81—In port schr Koret, for NYork, idg. American Ports, BOSTON, April 15 Arrived, bark Alexandrina (Br), Miteh- ei, Clentucgon; schrs Hattie F Baker, Kelley, Now Urleanss 5 Edwards, Mobile; Graco Girdler, Smith, Wit ny NC} Mag! adwick, Gage, Hhitimore; GG met, Cranmer, Philadelphia; ES duller, Whilden; E @ lard, Parsons; John Price, Nickerson; J Ponder, Brown; ZL. ‘Adams, Robbins; Bonny Boat, Kelley ; Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, and HA Rogers, Frambes, do; Rocket, Eaton, Port Johnson's MP Canisle, Northrup; Alpine, Marshall, and Marion Drax per, Field, Kiizabethport; 8 J’Giimore, ‘Stover, Newburg; Zeyla, Crowell and Tua L, Bearse, NYork. Sleared—Ship Formosa, Allen, Honz Kong; bark Heroine, Mayo, Kingston, Jn; schrs Howard, Wooster, S$ Johna, PR 3 Jane L Newton; Rich, Washingion, DC; & 4 Shannon, Dili Baltimore; Thos f Tasker, Ailen, Philadelphia, Isth, AM--Arrived, ship’ Alex MeNell, Kelleran, Liverpool barks Stella, Hammond, Bowogne; Cile’, Harding, Saguas brigs Isis, Anderson, New Orleans; F H Todd, MeGulre, Mes- sina, Cleared—Bark RB Walker, Pettengill, Mobile; brig Juctnta, (Bry, Miller, Olenfuegon; aches Kendiskeag, Wyatt, Jackson~ ville; MM Cook, Falken vurg, Georgetown, DC; Julia Nelson, Cavaller, dot Sally M Boice, Yates, Baltimore; Wm ¥ Garris son, Adams, Philadelphia; DS Merana, Steelman, do, Vith—Arrived, steamship Palmyra (Br), Liverpool; bars, Stella, Boulogne; brig Hannah, Antwerp; schr belle Bact- lett, Gonaives BALTIMORE, April 15—Arrived, bark Gulona (Br), Daxe tor, Callao; origs Manzanillo, Spear, Wiimingtom NC; Echo, Terhune, Mayaguez; Georgia, Miller, Havana; achra. Mott Bedell, Bedetl, NYork; Lottie, Taylor, Boston ; Aloora, Deu= aison, Magastiez ; ‘Alabama, Vi car’ angilder, Boston; Marguerite ; ranet, Martiaiyte; Isabel Alberto, ‘tooker, ‘York; White’ Foam, alilifken, Providence. Below, brig Speed, Staniey, Mesaina, Cleared, steamers Liberty, Reed, Havana and NOrleang via Ke, ‘and sailed; Win Lavrence, Hallett, Boston : thip Island Home (Br, MeLelian, Liverpool; burk Delaware (Bt), White, Demarara; bets Brovkign (Br), Gardner, Live erpool NS; schrs W K Cliapman (Br), Buck, Dorchesters NB; Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Bridgeport; Lb P Pharog Lot(s, Hoston; Marla Pi ry City. CHARLESTON, Aprillz—Cieared, schrs E Glover, Giover, on; HG Fa: 'rescott, Wood's Hole. hrs Frank & Emily, Colley, Boston vid C ; Kelipae, Thompson, New Haven. Vith—Arrived, steamship Tennessee, N York. CITY POINT, April 18—Arrived, schr HL Slaight, Wile Jetta, Boston for Richmoad. NVEMS, April 10-Arrived, schrs LD Small, Tice, Phila Hi lonest Al Conary, Hovoken. DGARTOWN, April 1$—Arrived, achra Julla Elizabeth, Candage. and Light Boat, Wood, NYork tor Boaton. GALVESTON, April 16—Arrived, steamship Wilmingtong Cole, N York. GLOUCESTER, April 16—Arrived, brigs Orinoco (Brig Roberts, and Kildare Bn, .comber, ize. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 14, P M—Arrived, sohrs Fannie Hall, Ginn, Elizabethport for Salem; Mary Loutsa, Snowe Gloucester ‘for Philadelphia; Gentile,’ Kennedy, Rockland for NYork; HB Metcalf, Rozers, Cotuit for do. 't for failed—Hark Hernet for Philadelphia; sobre Challen; Union, ‘King, Henry Allen, Jullan Nelson and Olive, Flora Fannie H Hall. ‘April 15, A M—Arrived, schrs M M Weaver, Weaver, MW -Falbenberg, and Aid, Smith, Boston, for Georgetowns DO; JJ Little, an, Plymouth, for Baltimore ; Senators, Fault’, and White Sea, Taylot, Boston, for N Ys Challengeg dys ES Bennett, Portland, for do; Mary Brewer, Mills, Rockland, do (and’ all safle); also sailed schrs Chai Cora Morrison, Mary Louisa, Gente, H PM—Arrived, brig Valen Strout, Cienfuegos via Nassau for Boston; achrs Willard P Phillips, Somers; Ephraim Anna, Green, and Jane N Baker, Reed, Philadelphta for B ton; John Sttoup, Crawford, do’ for Lynn; Mary BC Facemire, Millville, NJ, for Cambridgeport; T SM Farr, Baltimore for Portland; Emma [, Rich, Jenkins, Wico~ anleg for Boston; Hvelyn, Crowley, Addison for NYor for Maidel ries F Atwooi Metcalf. kee Boy, Did, Rond Gan Trew: ‘ile worth tor Providence; Northern Light, Harper, Calais fot ndrick Fish, Webd, Calais for Newport Maud Matiochy Roberts, Eastport for a jau alloch, t for do. eth, AMC“No arrivals Sailed—Sebra Evelyn, Ganges, Northern Light, Kendriew Fish, Maud atalloch, NINDIANOLA, April @-Of the bar, brig Belle of the Bary joyes, from Nori LAVACA, April 5—Arrived, schr Franklin, Swain, NYorks to load and return to do, ‘MOBILE, April 14—Went to sea 9th, bark Frederikahald, of and for Breinen. 10th, abip Jamestown, Liverpool, MACHIASPORT, ‘April 10--Arrived, schrs Oygsin, Sinully and Julia & Martha, Dix, NYork fled 8th, schrs Decorra, Clark, and Hamburg, Sanborng ‘disor dB Moulton, Crowley; Evelyn, Crowey: James: Warren, 7 and Presto, Drew, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, ' April 11—Arrived—steamships Yarog. Catherine, Philadelphia via Havana; Cuba, Dukebart, Bi timore via ipa Chas Daveuport, Potter, Waveriy, (iilan, Liverpos Lime Thom low York; Dyer, Lelan rk. ‘Below—Coming up, barks Harriet F Harsoy, Ulmer, from, Cs it ; Pawnee, Hutten, from Cardiff, T2th, cleared, shtp Jare Fish, Brown, Liverpool. NORFOLK, April 4—Arrived, schra James Butler, Smith Yankee Lass, Walters; Mille Washvura, Rich, and Francis Loring, Higgins, NYork; B F Reeves, Brannon, do; Alexan. der Wiley Avery, New Ha dence, MeCobb, and Lucy Rockport; Wm H Doughtin, Tatem, Bostous RD, April Safle, schra Julia A’ Berkele, Larder, Baltimore; Cohasset, Gibbs, Li ag rack EAEW ot, Nickerson, aud Josephine, W, ittemore, NYork. —Arrive Antwerp 5. WBURYEORT, April 1 vel, schre Marla Fossy Hoyt, Philadelphia; Mary M, Murray. NYork. SACULA, April &Airived, bark David, Nichols, Wy. man, Nork ; ith, ship Olivia Br), Davis, Cape de Vers’ actie la May, Haskell, Trinidad, Cuba, lon, Snow, NYork; Cleared 7th, schr J 8 Br: 9th, Carrie 8 Hyer, Poland, NYork: Alice © Noyes, Robbins, Indianola. PIIDADELPHIA, April 16.—Arrived, barke Theodosius Christian (NG), Schwardtfeger, reg i Faitbiie (Br)y Stephens, “Messina; brig Fannie, Turner, do; erso- verance (Br), Stephens, Palermo; M L B (Br), Estes, Carde= nas; schra Adeila (Br), ‘Tratton, St Joun, NiF Lena Wuntery Perry, Boston; Turner, Johnson, Bat! Cohn, Springer, do; CW Locke, Huntley, do; R Everman, Oss sen, kport; Roce Skerrett, Hinckley, Provincetown; Ann 8 Brown, Lewis, Boston ; George 8 Adaing, Baker, Portiand§ Cleared, ship Tamerlane, Sumner, NOrleans; brix Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas; schrs M A Folsom, Rose, Bos- fon; Mary Stow, Rankin, Seco; MA Grier, Fleming, Quineys. "i . e oy, Ciodires, Boson ¢ Fe ey oa” Galata; Hanoah’ Blackman, Joues, New Bedford; © & Wood, Gandy, Providence. Cleared—Barks Vingolf (Nor), Olsen, Cronstadt; John & ch ‘ % tat the Breakwater, 6th, schr Pathway, Haley, from Car: “PORTLAND, April 16—Arrived, schr Capella, Taylor ‘ork. Gloared, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Lip de , bark Arrived’ ut do 14t! Rosadale, Pounell,, Catborien 5. briga font igre (Br), Morrison, Havana; Anita Owen, Pet- i hy tongill, El rt; schrs Hattie Ross, Ulrick, and Georgia Beerin Willard,” Foliadeiphia; GM Wentworth, Robbing, ‘ork for Cs th— Arrived, schrs Margio, McFadden, NYork; Congress,’ York, Flizabethport. PROVIDENCE, ‘April 15 Salled, sels JJ Vero, Sopherd eto John ey, Norfolk; West Win Foorksends 37S Welden, Crowell, and Geo. W. sitidleton® Campbell, Philadelphia; J H Youag, Barrett, and Joha Ware (cGar, Ellzabethport: Ann, Bunker; Mary Miller, Daye ton’; Jane, Haskell; Mary A Predmore, and T J Owens NYork; Dr Kane, Dodge, do (or C: ‘RICHMOND, April 13—Arrived, schr 8 R Jameson, Jamee |, Boston. olucarrived, sehrs Kolon, Gaspard, Cardenas; Wm Ticeg York. KPORT, April 11—Arrived, schra Indiana, Rogers, NYork ; 12th, Ocean Wave, Bryant, Phiadelphia. ST MARYS, Ga, April—Arrived to 11th, schr Lizzie, Evans, ‘ork. Clearea 16th, bark Mercurius (Nor), Jansen, London. SATILLA, Ga, April 3—Arrived, achra Eagle, Seavey, Sas vannah; &h, Olver Cromwell, Delano, do; stu, Mand Web- ater, Wentworth’ Charleston: oth, brig Long Reach, Hardea, Savannah: schr Mattie Holmes, Stubbs, do. SAVANNAH, April 10—Arrived, bark Dirigo, Blair, Bose ton. s Sailed—Shtp Southern Rights, Weymouth, Havre; schra 3 jomas, Arnold, Wilmington, NU, to load for Middletown ; B Wheaton, Atkins, do to load for NYork; Aun E Carll, ‘y+ ler, Jackaonviile to load for Bridgeport. 1ith—Arnived, briga Abby Watson, Allen, New Haveng ml ver, Pendleton, Belfi Satied—Ship Chance (vir), Elms, Liverpool; brig Adelaide Bayles, Jacksonvilie to los rarver, Pendleton, Buckavilleg ), Wilson, Saguaj sobr L A Bayle: for Norwich. : brig, Benj schr Geo E Thacher, Thacher, Amsterdam, Isth—Arrived, brig Salvador (5; Intanzas. Cleared—-Steamships Hunterville, and San Jactoto, NYork; schr Ethan Allen, do, ‘SALEM, April 12—Arrived, ecnrs Challenge, Bennctt, Porte land for Nvork; 18th, Ophir, Webster, Valais for New Yorks Hons, Ryder Belfast for Newark; ML Varney, Dunham, jath for NYork. BATONINGTON, April 15—-Arrived, schre Thames, Rhodes, Elizabethport for Providence; Watc! ful, Reynolds, NYork.s WILMINGTON, NC, April H—Arrivedjechr J M Richards, ‘ort NYork, * Sehrs Palma, Rankin, New York; EB Wheaton, ton. ISGASSET, April 12—Arrived, schr Ella Fish, Savanna. Sailed—Sohr % Stratton, MeFadden, Norfolk. WARREN, April 13—Salled, schr Elizabeth & Heleny Id, N Yor! MISCELLA ee (ALE G00D8 MARKED IN PLAIN Flauat kD. B AL ASSO! Cooper HOUSEHOLD WORD-BUY AT “~~ B,D, BASSFORD” Cooper Insti S-SILVER-PLATLD WARS ASD: E, D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Listiiute, T GOLD PRI Table Cutlery. AT COST—CHINA AND GLASS WARE. ‘ K. D. B: TIKNTION.CORNS CURBD FOR 5) CENTS . Bunions, Bad Naila, and all diseases of the fee ‘Without pain by Dr, KIUE, 408 Broadway. Evenings, Broadway. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO O® detention irom basiness, for Stricuute, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Pelvic Viscers, Disvases and Deformitics a the Eyo, Nose, Faco and Person. | HENRY A, DANLELS, M. D., 144 Leslagton avenies