The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1870, Page 10

10 — COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET. Grand Testimonial to Samuel 8. Randall et the Metropolitan Hotel-Spoeches by Messra, Gerard, Randall, Perkins and Others. Acomplimentary banquet was last evening given to Mr. Simue S. Randail at the Metropolitan tlotel, For sixteen years the wortay recipient of the testimonial occupied the position of Clty Superin tendent ef the common schovis of New York with much cred to himseif and advan‘age to the rising community. Not long since Mr. Randal! announced his qiention of aeciuing to be a candidate for the ovice, and ms many friends, ineimaing some of the most prominent citizens and earnest advocates in we cause of education, took thls opportunity of teStitying tnei sincere appreciation of bis long and meritorious services, The banquet last might was a grand success in every respect. About 135 gente. men sat down to an elegant dipner gotten up in Leland’s best style, ‘The veteran chief in the cause of education, Mr. J. W. Gerard,, presided. In his viemiy were the Rev. Dr. Lellows, A, Ll. Green, Hosea B. Perkins, Robert MeGuiness, Andrew Mills, C. 2. Hurivurd, Vred, C. Wagner, Uenry L. Slote, Com. missioner i. ~suith, Lenry Kiddie, the newly elected Cuy Superisccudent; Jacksou 3. Senulls, I houas Boess, bdward Schell, satuaniet varvis, Jr; doun Davenport, Joun a, Leung, Miner, and mauy others. ‘Pie Cobh having Leen removed, ane CUAIRMAN Tose WO propose tue iirst toast amid loud applause. He saia they bad asseupiea to do hoaor fo w man Who tor sixteen years, Wad been at the head of tne great system of education in New York. he lad gived Co It all the eversies OL nts great mind. fue advancement of our schools bad been bis dicem oy Bich aud his work by day, In tuis cliy they had erected one hundred and six splendid vewbles of education ito Which the poor eugrants, come frou what part of die vlove they mught, could Walk mand Like Ms Seat und demand AS UPB aD Cducation WHICH che Stace Had provided for tia. iu these lemples Curtstians of ail denonynations coud st side vy side and ovtam thal educa which Was the surest fowudation of repuolican government, Not long since, Hud Mr. Kaudili ordered out tie teaceers aud seiolars uuder bis control, tuey would have formed a procession exicnding more Wan tly miles—a grand Army Oi Lue LequOhe. (Applause.) Mr. Gerard depre- caied Ui: idea Of mang any avereace In the amount of taxauon for sclool purposes; on Lhe © A cather see i Increased. (Appl n to see the female Normal Cor 1 (y reierring ID EUs; tw tue vot Mi. Kandali, aad coupared bin ¢ sun in wil bis spicudor, aud Mr. istd- covssor, to tue rising sun, jas on aad Soon WO shed forth lis beams. posed the ealt of Mr. Kandall, asuvank wita ali the nonors, SDALL Was receivea Wit welcome tokens Of approbauion. He expressed bis maebtedness in the Uischarse of M13 dues to the weavers of the Boaid of bducabtion, who had elected Uru to tag po- Gilion he bad recently resigned cigkt successive Wines by AunanimoUs Vole. He Was also mdepied to te trusi luspectors and the greaé body of school feucuers. He was inumate with the scuoul wachers; he nad seen them day wfter day im tue discharge of ther Guiles, and trom uls experience’ he would Bay tbat a nopier, beter or more eilicieat body of men did not exist, xr Randall then proceeded lo say buat the iree scivol system bad become tue selied policy of the govecninent of every State trom Mame to, Cailoruia, ‘Luey had procecded on Lue principle that every individual was boru wih certain lacuuies witch IL Was tue duty of the government to see developed. Ua luteligcuce a@ione Colia Whe great fabric Ol liberty be success fully and permanent reared, Lt was the interest Of the commiuaity Liat education sould be ual- Versal anu tat nol & single mdiviadal should be lett tO) picy Upom tls peace and security, Massacuusctis, forty years ago, was the only Siuic tual Nad free schools. Thirty years azo about BX OF e1ygul Laousand School CLs “ayIUe HOt MiOLe THAD Oty scuuiars each, Withous school vuicers, aud the syste Was coliperatively in @ state 0; chaos, General D! began by douvlug the avant of aopropriauons aL estabhsamg libraries, Le hoped the Giuzens of New York would never waver im Weir Uevot.on co Com. mon schouls. ‘Tueir loss Would FeBUIt mM public de- Motalizutivn aud varbacisi, Whe ther perpewua- ton Would prove Ube ylory and great vulwark of tus Stare und of tue great Coudiment of America. (pplause.) jauus W. BEEKMAN responded Wo the toast of y of New York” aua ave some interesuag noes o Une early sysiem of education 1m remii tis chy. AMY. LARREMORE, in response to the toast of “The Common Schovls of New York City,’ spot in evlogistic tery of we system, which ue charac wed as Lie greatest ta Uie word Bua Moped Luat Ib ‘Would ever be Sustained, Mr. hoska & PERKINS INade an eloquent speech in to the Loast of the “uspectors.? tie alluded ta compluneaiary ters to Uke guest of the evening, aud Wien procecued ty reier wy Lae Inspec tors, Wie Le sud Were an estiuabls, lmeligcat Useiul body vi wey. He adve : Miis, Mr. James Kelly, Mr. Moore, the courtly Jarvis, Dr. bode, NeGinnis, Mr. Wood and Anwony J. Olive There was yet anovii air. d. W. Gerard, (applause) Mr. Perkins reviewed the exiendea Trayeis made b, Mal geutleian Lo the classic shores oF Greece aud Italy, aud tie beauutuldescpuon given by him on bis reiurn of pices, €8,eCHlly Mis descr.ption of his visit to Lhe Kiallo of Venice, Where he spent tue enure dav uryiug to search out the Amugkoary Howes Of Sliylock wad Othello. (Laue ter aia applause.) Mr. Verkins also reierred eulogisticaliy ty Mir. Gerard’s address, uot only upon the Voicanves und earciquakes, bub upon tie lui Mies Of Suvi Aiwerica, (Laughter.) A Jew mouttis agy ® convention of stroag-minded womea wus 1 iy Boston; —wuere Ln Tesi ved to beeome doctors, lawyers and divines, aud Mr. Gerare, seeing that tue rights of bis own sex were invaded, accepted the Chalenge OL Those misguided d tnrew a laid gre ade in the ranks of Antivny’s.vrigade, aid they scactered te s hike pieons velure the siot of Mr. (reat lauglter and applaus the jowier. Perkins concluded an amusing and ew tung ca im language aighly euiogisuc of ir. Gerard, who he satd nad” all whe merits pl virtues of & public beaefactor. other toasts inciuaed ‘The Stare Normal ©. T. Mubburd; “ihe School Trusveed,”’ J. “The Supermtendent’s Department,” lenry 5 be Mate Teachers,” B.D. sutheriaane “rhe a '. F. Harrison. dhe er- terlaiuinent, which reflected great credit on th committee of arrangement, termiuated shorty a er tweive o'ciuck. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals iu This City Yesterday. Judge B. R. Curtis, Judge Sidney Bartlett and Judge Benjamin PF. Thomas, of Boston; Licutenant Commander F. E, Chachoim, of the United States Wavy, and Charles E. K. Kortiight, Engiisu Cousui at Philadel pur re at tbe Brevoort House, eneral G. W. Cass, of Pitsburg; W. Denckla, of Arkansas; W. U. Seward, of Auburn; H. B, Mant, of Geor General Dawson, of the United States Army; Colonel F. Sherman, of Chicago, and ex-Con gressman W. Windom, of Minnesota, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Captain C. Sturdevant, of Maine; Capiain M. Homes, of Bosion; General Clary, of the United States Army; ". 8. Morgun, 0: Aurora: Dwight Jobn- gon and J. KX. Hackett, of Long isiaad, and Captain J. Drummond, of Mame, at the Astor House. Henry Fairbanks, of Si. Jounsbury, Vt; A. S. Strong, of Buddington; Rutus Hatch, of New Yors, and M. M. Merriam, of Hartiord, are ab the Grand Hotel. R. S, Hil, of China; I. C. Colton, of Messachusetts, and George Keyes, of New York, are at the Coleman House. Thomas,G, Rhett, of Charleston, S. C., and George E. Pickett, of Virginia, are at the New York eral Dwight, Charlies Dwight and-F. Brag- iotti, of Boston, are at the Albemarie Hotel. Coivne! G. i. Parker, of Baltimore; Colonel Gro- ver, of Virginia; biiow Lewis, of England, aud Cap- taiu O’Niel, of the British Army, are at the Fiith Avenue Hotel. . E. Heubel, of Hamburg, and Mr. Phillips, of Philadelpnia, are at the Ularendon Hotel. Colonel W. Callow, of Baltimore; J. G. Beals, of tne Bostou Post, and Isaac Buchauan, of Montreal, are gt we Everett House, General Banks, of Washington; G. N. Fietcher, of Detroit, and J. Stewart, of Pitsburg, i’a., are at the St. Denis Hotel. bd Colonel A. LW. Appleman, of Maryland; Captain W. AB. Browa, of New Haven, and Miss Minnie Daven- port, of Ciocinnati, are at the St. Charies Hove. THE IRREPRESSIBLE “BARON” VON BULOW. It would seem as though the gallant Otto Von Bu- jow was assuming the position of an clephant in the hands of the Union county (N. J.) courts. Yes- terday is the day set down for the trial of the gen- tleman on an tmdictment found agatnet him by the Grand Jury for baving, as alleged, swindled his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Conkey, of divers and sundry sums of money, but, on presentation of a motion to quash the indictment ou the ground that there wag uo evidence to convict, the case went over for another day, 80 ag to afford the State an opportu. nity wo make one more efort to secure te material witness, Mr. Spalding, the New York broker, into whoo hands Von Bulow claims he put Mrs. Conkey’s money. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1870.-TRIPLE SHERT. THE TURF. The Union Course, L. 3. Trotting Pursea— Closing of the Eutrjcs for the Spring Mecte Ing. A large number of the owners of trotting horses, trainers and lovers of the sports of the turf assem. died last night at Mitchell's, Broadway and Houston street, to witness the closing of the entries for the trotupg purses offered by the proprietors of the Union Course, L. L, for the spring meeting, which comme:ces on Monday, May 23, and con- tnumng Wednesday, Friday ana Saturday of the same weck, Oi the seven purses offered, two of them, the 2:60 and 2345 purses, did not Mi It was @ subject of congratulation that the purse of $2,500, free for all horses, to be trotted for the last day of the mecuing, filled with auch satisfactory names as the bay mare American Girl, brown stallion George Wilkes. and bay gelling George Palmer. The fol- jowing are the entries;— MONDAY, MAY %3, No, 1. Purse of $0; $500 to the first horse, $125 to the second, 875 to the third; mille heats, best three in ve, in harness; Cor all horses which have uever beaten three mi- by hime a enters b, g. Geo. UL Migohell, mas Jackson enters b. g. Mystery, formerly Bill . Sammis enters b. m. Chip Girl. Nodine enters b, Lotta. Bright Kyes, ‘to the first horse, $225 to the 125 to the third; mile heata, best three in five, in ; tor all horses which have never beaten 2:34 in Lar 1. Dan Mace enters b, m. Lydia Thompson, 2. H. Howe enters bre m. Laity Wells, 8. B. Daniels enters d. . Butcher Koy, 4. John Murphy enters br, m, Lady Seara, 5. RB, Keamer enters eb. a. vel Fiak. 6, Dan Mier enters rm, Susie. 7. M. Roden enters ch. g- Finegan, 8. Ciiasles Taylor enters —— Snow Finke, VEONFSDAY, MAY 25, No 1, Purse of & to the lirst horse, $125 to the second, $74 to the third; mile heats, beat tree {n five, in har- nesa; for all horses which have n beaten 2:0 in haraess, 1, M. Rhoden eaters b. y Gev. HL. Mitchell, Not ill (00 to the first horse, #225 to the 135 to the th ¢1n five, in jor ali horses whic have never beaten 2:40 fa Lar. Clarence. eat. enipest, No white; switch tail. wha, Basuaw Maid, formerly . Howe enters 6. ALT, Sanus enter Neiiie, ‘ 6. Ai. Rhoden entera b. m. Penobscot Chiet. IVAY, MAY 27. 20 to the first horse, $20 to the mile heals, best three tn five, in wave never beaten 2:45 in har- No.1. Purse of $600 $10 10 the thy vr all hors Not ilies. vse of $1.00; 690 to the first horse, $250 to the R1i0 to the third; mile heats, best Uiree In five, fn for all horses which have never beaten 2.30 in har- . Fay entera b, g. Captain Gill, 2 Tani, Mace enters b. un. Dresilen, 8. Johu Murphy evters ch. m. ine, 4. G, W. Patterson enters b. M. Topsy. 5. Alex. Patterson Drews 6 F. 1. Nodine enters bl. m. astern Queea, 7. M. Roden enters s. g. Prince. 3 SATURDAY, MAY 28, Purse of 10; 1,400 Lo the tirst horse, $500 to the sec- ‘ond, #390 to the third and $250 to the fourth ; mile beats, best three an five, in harness 8 ente: 2. Borst enters i rie Chas. Champlin enters b. g. George Palmer. HORSS NOTES. Charles E, Cook will open on the Ist of May the St. Charles nalt-mile track on Eighth aveaue, near Macomb’s Dam (lormerly Dubois’) for the use of gentiemen, It will be kept in fine order, and as the roads are unfit to speed on, it will, undoubtedly, be weil patronized by road men, Amammoth trotiing horse recently arrived here from St. John, N. B., amd nas been put into tue hands of Dan Pfifer for training by his owner, Mr. Fellows, a merchant of St. John, N. B. He is a bay, stands 163s nands high, and 1s very handsome aud well proporuoned. Report says he has a great turn of speed. A number of trotters have arrived here recently from the West, and have gone into training to com. pete for the spring purses on the island and other tracks. Amon: them 1s St. Elmo and Evangeline, Mr. A. R. Phyie’s bay mare Lady Lockwood 18 again on the road, having bad a colt, and is faster than ever, Mr. Kerner Is driving his fast F Allen mare on the read. She is very handsome and speedy. Mir. Harker is driving @ brown colt, own brother to Mr. Beuner’s bruno, on the road. He showed a good turn of speed littely by the Clup Louse, aud is a ine gaited o1 Asan evidence of the fact that the season is at hand for the commencement of wack work the fol- lowing tirst Class trotiing liorses wave been shod at Dan Mace’s establishment by Chartes Lime with the past week:—Americaa Girl, Dauvers boy, George Wilkes, Golusimith Mata, J. J. Bradley, Hotspur, Dot, Confidence. Hilly Barre, Dresden, Kirkwood, fatter, Idol, Gray 1 Lizaie, Tidy, Captain Gil, fsanetla, Willie Shepper, I er Boy, Vilage Girl, Sherman; Litue Dun, Surprise, Sorrel, Prince and negau, LONG BRANCH PARK STAKES, We learn that the nominations to the stakes which Closed on the loth inst, have ‘cady swelled to the enormous number oO 1:4, ¥! Continental, mie heats Monmouth, two and a hia Mausion, two mies. Stetson, one mile... Robins, heats. two ities. Kesturavion, beats. four mile: S0JER FLYNN BELLIGERENT. The Stalwart Coroner Tries to Make “na Case” ef a Drug Clerk—A Cowardly Assauit—The Corouer’s Meu Draw Revoi- vers. About one o'clock this morning Coroner Fiynn and two other men of the same class, entered Hudnut’s drug store under the HERALD oftice for tae purpose of getting hot coffee. The “soger’”? was somewhat under the influence of liquor, and one of the fellows with him was more so, ur condition was noticed by the might clerk, Mr. Lawrence, who ventured a mild objection to we matter and manner of their talk. Llynn got incensed at this, and threatened to wreak vVeugiance on the boy, stating that he was Coroner Flynn and a magistrate and he would get square with hin for “ordering him out.”? AS he pondered-over the magnitade of the affront put upon him, the Coroner and Magistrate grew pale With passion, and when tne unsuspecumg young man ca from behind the counter on’ some errand tie broa! stouldered “Ssojer? throtued him and struck him violently in the fac ‘The other bunmers Kept close by him afd urged him on. The -soger’ did teei perfectly serene m ms enor- mous — sirel of muscle when making the cowardy attack on the nnresisting youth, and put his bands under the tall of ins ecoatin @ significant manner. The boosy bummer, whose spiritual condition was something worse than that of the Coroner, took the hint froin his chief and immeuiateiy drew @ large sized revolver, which, noweV d not use, the assailed party having takeu rejuge bentnd the counter. ‘The soda-water boy made # flank movement at this moment, jumped the counter and ran fora policeman, The office came im due time but instead of arresting the coroner and his rufflanly assistants he parlyed, exposiuiated and delayed, and 1 serious: thoughts of opening the sojers? order to “arrest the blag-ard who offindid 7 At hour of our going to press the corouer and magistrate, the clerks and the policemen were debaiupg the matier. It should be said that wie Flyon and nis ruilans occupied the store ee jadies were present wasiing for the cars, THE FIGHTING Another Day’s Talk and Nothing Done—Pn- Javer and Bluster=Indiflerence of the Ruuk and File. ‘The Fenian Congress neld its third sitting yester- day, and, thanks to the gcod sense of the more mod- FENIANS. erate “‘Jeaders,’? the debates on the various subjects which came up for discussion did not, 33 was anticipated, wind up = with a Donnybrook Fair finale. Tie admission of the delegates from Cnicago had a good deal to do with this, and these delegates, now that they are in, seem determined to take the O'Neill ball by the horns and give it a thorough shaking if the animal makes any attempts to kick up any un- seemly pranks. itis pretty certain that had they been kept out, as a great many of the delegates ae- sired they should be, there would have been a@ jolly Tow in the Congress, which, in all likelihood, Jour- Bets police would have been compelled to put own. Yesterday the proceeaings were of the usual humdrum order, and the delegates who ventilated tbemseives did so on old subjects of the invasion of Canada and the best means to accomplish It, and of forcing the British lion to put his tatl between bis legs and make tracks for the land of Canaan or somewhere else, where he will be able to live in Peace the balance of nis aays, which 19 as cer- lain to occur as it 1s @ well known fact that the moon ts made of green cheese. ‘The whole vay and evening were spent in talk that amounted to nothing in the end; and if the delegates “report progress” much longer in the way they have been doing so far, the Congress will adjourn some ttme to 188 or inter. I. 18 @ remarkable fact that very Itttie interest seems to be maniiested as to the doings of the Con- wress by the mass of the Fentans. This may be ‘put on’? for reasons best known to themselves, but the | fact remains the same tor all that, THE BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION, Tho Biblo in Public Schools—Sectarian Aid— Thoological Seminaries—Endowments— Education of Women. ‘The Baptist Educational Convention reassembled im the Pierrepont street Baptist-churen, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, William Kelley, of New York, presiding. ‘The Rev, Dr. CHAMPLIN offered @ resolution pro- testing against the attempt to exclude the Bible from the pubiic schools, The matter was referred to the Committee on Denominational Work. Rev. Dr. NortuuP addressed the Convention on the duty of educators. He attributed the inferior education of many of the ministers to the apathy which the churches themselves had shown tu the cause of education, On motion of Dr, TAYLOR a special committee Was appointed co consider the question of State sup- port to secturian schools. Dr. Brooks, of the Committee on Nenominational Work. presented a report in which be reviewed the present condition of the theological semina- Ties and other scliools of the denomination, An increase of the endowment was needed in each o1 the theoiogical Seminaries and must be obtuived be- Jore w higuer excellence could be reached in educa- tion In the Western and Southern colleges a great many young men had been converted to God since they bad joined the colleges, and it was absolutely necessary that these colleges should have additional appropriations. ‘fhe committee also belicved that there should be @ great central academy and a smaller one in every State. ‘rhe committee. tn conclusion, submitted a dratt of a constitution for the proposed Nauonal Baptist Educational Commission, embracing the following:— Article one makes the name the American Baptist Educa- tional Society. ‘Article two declares the object to be the promotion of edu- cation amous the Baptist persuasion, Article makes the society consist of four members ge, two members from each Behool below the Hiece and one from each board of school trustees r the Beptist peraiasion, Articie rdesiguates: Article five makes a b 8 tho central office in New York, y three years. has no design, to choals, Arttele nine provide in which the consti- tution may be changed or aisended. Referred to the appropriate committee, nthe afternoon the question of endowments for ‘ary aud theological lustiiutions was brougut up Joy discusstoll. The i Dr. Brrawr, of New York, spoke on the subject for some length. He said there was a three- fold axpect to Lhe question—first, as to the amount needed for such maiitutious; second, as to che numn- ber of such institutions which the American Bap- usts may likely be able to endow, and tunird, as to {he means whereby the needed endowment b be ootamed. In regard to the firgt question he considered that tor a first class 1asuitu- tion there should not pe an endowment of Jess than $100,002. It needed $50,000 worth of lands and library buudiy and the remainder should be 80 expenucd as to make the expenses of the people as low as possible, dollars a year should, in his judgment, be the maximum fee at any of our colleges and, in his opinion, 1 would be inueh better if it did not exceed thizty dollars per year, Even so small a matter of unrly dollars Was olten the turning polat in the iife of a young man, to determine whetier he should) have a fuil college education or not. There should be- im every college at least ten first class professors, at a salary of not less than $3,000 per year each, which would make $0,000, and with £4,000 tor incidental ex- penses, would make the expenses of running the college $35,000, This*would require an endowment of $450,000. In short, @ theoloxical coliege could uot be maintained at less than au endowment of $500,000, besiues Lie $200,000 of its fixet caprtal. The Rey. Dr. LAYMOND read a paper on “The de- mands of the age for a Iuguer education of woman, and now it should be ausiwer ‘then adjourned. ATLEUPTED MURDER ID SUICIDE. Hoerriblo Tragedy at Middletown, N. YA Drunken Husband Attempts to Marder His Wife and Thon Cats His Own Throat. At poon yesterday the people of Middletown were thrown into the wildest excitement over a report, which proved to be true, that a inghtful tragedy bad been enacted in thetr midst, A drunken Ger- man, named Charles Snyder, who had just been re- leased trom Goshen ja ere he had been sent-for larceny, assauited hi with a razor, and after supposing that sue Was dead cul his own throat from ear to ear. The scene of the trage stree about four years. Wyommg county, F al the scene 1s an old house on Water 1 tor Vious to tha: they liv in When our reporter arrived A PUL SiGnt The whoie house seemed spattered 1 pools had formed in a dozen places on the floor, The woman lay upon a mattress od ihe floor in the back room on the second story, where r, Everett was attending to her injuries, Ske had adecp gash on the right side of her lace, ex- tending down to the neck. Sbe had also sustained e contusion on the back of her bead, by n rendered ipsensibie be- Up stairs Jay the fiendish husband, weltermg in his own blood, which was flowing from the wound ip bis neck. In his boot was founa joody razor. Which had been the instru- ment used in the horrible deed. He isa German by birth, is about five feet six inches in hetglit, of dark complexion, —_ black hatr and eyes, low foreuead and a peculiarly repul- sive visage. He is about tuirty-five years of age, a man ol dissolute habits and bad temper. ‘The motive for the crime 1s said to be that he suspected his Wue of having informed against him at tue time he was arrested lor larceny, some four months ago. fore she received the cut, THE VICTIMS are both living, but there is little covery of Suyder. ‘The first feelings of norror are now Changing vo @ sirong feeling agaist the man who committed the deed, and no one seems to wisit for mis recovery. ope of the re- ACARILY O} SERSEY Liw. A Man ‘imost Beaten to Death and Then are’ dato Prison. Ata late hour oa Weduesday night aman named Michael Jexnings, twenty-eight years old, went into Hand’s satoon, on Newark avenye, Hudson City, N. J., and after some tine became involved in a quarrel with Mr. Charles Kohland and another mdi- vidual, Whatever Jenuings said or did, he was brutally set upon by ‘some person” im the barroom and beaien atroctousiy. One of his arteries wasgcut and his body almost mangled. After treatiwg hun in this savage manner cuey semmoxed a policeman totake him to the station house, as the most efectual means to free themscives from acharge of attempted homicide. The man was conveyed to the station, but was kindly treated by the chief and sergeant. Two physicians were summoned, and alter long attendance pronouued tis condiuon very precart- ous, Yesterday morning a crowd of the assailants’ friends turonged the court room and swore heavily against Jennings, alleging that ne had atcempted to take their lives and had stabved some of them, but with What weapon conid not be ascertained. 'Jen- nings, being # stranger, had neither money nor iriends, and was, of course, unable to give bail for his appearance to answer a charge of attempting to muider bail u dozen persons. Recorder Aldridge, though he regretved being compelled to take such a course, bad no alternative but to commit the pris- oner to tie county jail; so Jenmngs was cast into prison. It is but just, however, to state that all pos- gible care will ve given him by Mr, Jones, the jail keeper. SEGSEY CITY PILICE COMMISSION. Orgaxization of the New Board--A New Pre- cinct to be Established. The Police Coram! seionsrs of Jersey City beld their last meeting on Wednesday night and the new Board thereupon organved. Samuel G. Hoyt and Matthew Monks hold over under the new cparter, and the three newly elected members, Taylor, Bes- son and McCarthy, drev lots for the long terms with the following résult:—Taylor, five years; Besson, four; McCatthy, three. Mr. Hoyt was electea president, Dr. Reeves police sur- geon, John Garrick counsel and Daniel Mec- Agnan cier! Messra, Hoyt, Monks \d Besson were appointed a commftee toselect a site for tne new precinct, which wil probably be in the Bighth ward. ‘The existing police force 1s continued by the charter and no officer cin be removed except by a four-Ufths vote. ‘Three «aptains are to be elected at the next meeting of tneBoard, THE WESTCHESTER TAX WAR. A Supreme Court Decision Nullified by the State Executive. ‘The bitl recently passed by the Legislature author- izing the completion of Madison avenue, in the town of West Farms, Westchester county, received the signature of Govemor Hoffman yesterday. It will be remembered that in pursuance of @ writ of certtorart obtained by John B. Haskin, a taxpayer in the above town, the Supreme Court lately rendered a decision restraining any farther work on the opening of Madison and Berrian avenues, which caused a petition to the Governor to be drawn up and numerously, signed by taxpavers whose property and interests were seriously affected by the unfinished condinon of the first named thor- ougbfare. The prompt action of the Executive in behalf of the petitioners is hailed with wit Satisfaction mn the locality named, . .? ‘The Convention * SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York -Tuis Dav. 511 6 46 | High wate Moon rises...morn 1 11 seve 205 Sun rises Sun sets, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, TBownng Groen 15 Broadway, 48 Broad a 17 Bowling Green [88 Broat et. 117 Bowling Green {8 Broad st, *155 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1870, OLEARED. Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oelrichs & Sueamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co, Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co, Steamship Gen Barnes, Mailory, Savannah—Livingston, Fox & 1p South Carolfaa, Adkins, Charleston—H R Mor- Steam: ana BSteamsiiyGlaucus, Walden, Boston—\W P Clyde. ig Annandale (Lr), Toby, HarborGrace, N¥—R P Cur- rie, pst Loutte Cook (Br), Cook, Cork for orders—Boyd & incken. park Dr Petermann (NG), Frederichs, Bremen—Funch, e & Co, Wark J 8 Stone, Phinney, Sydney, NSW_-R W Cameron, Brig L Staples, Harriman, Santander—Carver & Barnes, Brig Alfarata, Wallace, SAcaa—W Ray & Co. Brig FH Odiorne (Bri, Sutheriand, Sagua—G H Brewer, Brig Abstainer (Br), Elderkin, Parrsboro--D R De Woit, Brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, Parraboro—D R De Wolf. Brig Pedro, Balus, Jacksonville-—\V Kay Schr Thomus Fitch, Hamilton, Goveriois Harbor—R E ndatl, Bertaux Hutehinsou, Schr J W Hatfield (Br), Potter, Halifax— &C tenthiy Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetowa, SC—-Doilner, Pot-* er IMek, New Haven, Senr Dart, Jonnaon, Stamtora. Steamer Biack Diamond, Meredith, Witmington, Del—-A J Mand, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadeiphi ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS, Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool and Queens- town via Boston, with m Franex'yn, Steamship South America, Toklepauch, Rio Janetro March ‘a abuco'April 1, Para’? St Thomas passengers, to’W R April % tn Para river, new Para, sp steamship North America. Steamsmp ‘Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Stsumsinp Isaac Bell, Bourne, Ricnmona, City Pomt and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion C da (Nor), Bjerkaas, Newoantle, 6) days, with raf. way icon. to order, Came the southern’ passage; bad light winds and calms. Bark Ganger Rolf (Nor), Hendricksen, Malaga, 62 days, passed Gibraltar Feb 24, with fruit and lend, to LE Amsiak & Co; vessel to Funch, Edge & Co, Came the southern pat sage, and had heavy weather the first part of passage; latter part, light winds, Bark Carrie E Long (of Stockton), Parks, Buenos Ayres, Feb 2, with hides, &c, ty James E Ward & Co. Bark Pauline (Bn, Shell, Zaza, 2 dave, with augar, to or- der, Will anchor at Sandy Hook for orde Bark Mexican (Br), Welch, Sagna, Udi with sugar, to EH Morgan & Son—vessel to Boyd & Hincken, Had due weather. Schr $M Woodbury, Woodbury, Jneksonvilie, 6 days, with lumber, to Wo: Russell. Had fine weather. Schr Marfan Gage, Sheppard, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with lumber, to NL MeCready & Co. Schr L B Wing, Endicott, Georgetown, SC, for New Haven, 10 days, with timber, to master. Had light winds, Schr 8 C Morton, Garwood, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with shingles, to L M’ Blakely; 20th inst, off Britantine shoals, fawa funken schooner, with her mainmast and maintop: mast about one-third. above water, and saw a schooner take aman off the maintopmast, Sehr R f Stockton, Baker, Virginia, Schr Althea, Garvey, Virginia. Sehr Geo Peabody, Lee, Virgin! chr Oliver Booth, Lonvstreet, Virginia, hr Napoleon, Tulon, Virginia. Schr W D Cogilll, Keltey, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Lily, Robinson, Virginia (or New Haven, The briz Johann (XG), from Rio Janotro, arrived ester. day, is consigned to Funch, Edve & Co, and the cargo fo LB. Amsnck & Co, Crossed the Equator March 21 in ion 87 W, and reports heavy weather in lat 82.3; was 4 days in mating 2 degrees. with strong Nb and NW ‘gales, and was 5 days north of Hatteras, with strong Nand E winds. March 7, lat 268, lon 35 W, spoke ship Grace Darling, steering north. The Swedish brig Fanny, Boden, from Malaga, is con- signed to Wendt, Tetons & Bockmaua, : Passed Through Mell Gates BOUND sourd. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford for New Yori, ive and pas to Ferguson & Wooa, Fred Hall, Anderson, Portiand for New York, r KF Meany, Lewis, Portiand for Philadephia, 8 Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York. Warren, MeGar, Providence for New York. Schr Richard Law. York, Stonington for New York Schr Jutia, Davis, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Franklin, Hu se, Conneeticu River for New York, Sclir } ww Haven for Norfolk. Schr P'S Vouzht, mich, Norwaik for New York. Schr Annie, Davis, Norwalk for New York, Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. ie Mariper, MeCinnis, Greenwich for New York. br Onel-ta, Corwin, Greenport for Albany. ard 8 Ps rson for New York. 1 Clade: Port Jeiferson for New York. BOUND EAST. US steamsiap Frolic, Commander Wilson, from New York, on acruise, Brig Abstainer, Elderkia, New York for Parraboro, Brig Rosetia, McDonald, New York for Pictou, t W E Woodall, Russell, Virginia for New London. ir Mist, Muncey, ‘Trenton for Providence. chr Tempest, Shropshire, Trenton for Middletown, Schr Ehzabeth B, Hogan, South Amboy for Norwich. ar § T Chartre, Simmons, Port Jobnson for ‘br John Lozier efethen, Port Johnson for Senr Freeport, Deal, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Seraph, ftyder, Etizabethport for New Bedford. Sebr Capital, Robinson, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, paar Maty Mersuon, Brightmaa, Lvzabethport for’ Fall own, Rondout for Providence, wre, Kingeur, Newburg for Providence. dst ‘ainer, Newburg for —. vis, Newuurg tor F jooper, Bradbury, Hav sherwood, Bacon, Schr Mary Aon, Alien, Hoboken tor Saien. Sehe Ad Dyer, Baylis, Hoboken for Portland. maden Hoboken tor Salem, Watson, ——-, Hoboken for Lynn. Schr © © Smith, Phiillps, Hoboken for Pawtuck Sehr Ocoan Queen, Wilcox, New York for Mystic. Rebr AA ke apmany New York for New London, y , Barber, New York tor Noank. chr brazos, Kelsey, New york for lrovidence. Schr Angler, —, New York for New Bedford. Schr Adelia, Gilliatt, New York for Nova Scotla, Schr LT Chester , New York for Boston, Schr Mury Langdon, Bennett, New Yorx tor Province: towa, Scar 0 G Acken, Hobine, New York for Stamford. Schr Haze, MeNamee, New York for Greenwicis, Schr & B Smith, Nickerson, New York for Wood's Hole. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Middiecown.” agcht Caroline & Corneitay Crowies, New York tor Frovi- lence. BELOW. Park Adelheld & Bertha (NQ), Bec! ; with mdse, to Funch, er, 90 days from Liv- dye & Co (by pilot boat Fan- me, NO 17), SAILED. Steamships Hermann, for Bremen; Arizona, Aspinwal Morro Castle, Havana; Gen Barnes, Sayanuab; South Car lina, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond, &c. Wind at sunset SSE. Shipping Notes. Steamship City of Brussels, Captain Kennedy, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, passed Crookhaven at Bo'clock AM of tho 21st inst. Schr Ida Lewis, Heustis, cleared at Galveston on the 1sth inst with 644 bales cotton for Fall River, This ts the first direct shipment ever made from Gaiveston to Fail River, ‘The Staten Island ferryvoat Josephine was lowered from the smaller bainnoe dock yesterday and proceeded up t North river toa dock contiguous to one of the larger ma- chine works, where she will remain until fitted with a new boiler, new upper saloon, and otherwise thoroughly over- hauled and repaired, Much satisfaction was expressed among the shipping men and the community generaily yesterday that the missing steamship City of Brussels, of the Inman line, was seen passing, under enil, off Crookhaven, to her port of destina- tion, Liverpool, Although none of those familiar with the Veasel’s construction doubted that she would in time safely arrive, the relief experienceupon receipt of the cable tele- gram conveying the intelligence can feebly be expressed ia words, Marine Disasters. Surp W H Prscorr, Batchelder, from Milano via Valpa- raiso Nov 17 for Antwerp, before reported lost, sprung a leak Feb 23, having encountered heavy weather, and was compelled to bear up for the nearest port, which was Ma- Tanbatw, and in attempting to reach that place struck on the reef of Santa Anna and became a total lo: ‘Suv ANGLO SAxoN, Leaby, 1104 tons, of and from Liver Pool, 88 days out, with a cargo of salt, bound 39 Mobile, was totally wrecked off Morant Keys, March 23, gt night, The captain and crow were saved; cargo lost. The British war steamer Mullet went to ber assistance and bad saved some of ‘sbip's materials, Sarr CREST OF THE Wave, before reported ashore on Cobb's Island, with loss of all on board, weat to pieces even- ing of 20th inst, aon Singles ae Be gy for Let Franeisco, “op eaten jane io ry ress, repaired and cleared for Sup HERALD (of Salem), Gardner, which, put iio 8 Thomas Starcs 36" was leakiog 6 fect pet hour, having encountered heavy weather in lat thao Ny foo 67 W. She was discharging cargo April 14, BaRk Hepwig (NG), from Iqui for order, before reportad sare, boonime wreck OM te Dar Of the Rio Francisco, Brazil. Captain and crew saved. Bank MINNANURTH (Br), from Rio Janeiro March § for Baltimore, put back on the han wit Re paired and ealled for destination ou iae tie oe BARK JENNY BERTEAUX, from Guanape for Baltimore, which put into Rlo Janeiro wit repaired and for ‘destination 4th 7 aa ba cad BaRk #EsTLESs (Br), Baker, from Rio Janeiro for New | Or'eans, before reported supposed Joat, was wrecked Fev Won Grand Caymans, sata Meio ELR&NOR MILLER (of Nassau), Gove, from Ne York Feb 19 for Sierra general St Thomas March 30 In iy Ang. hy ee ae W. She remaii porton the 14h inst, Sour Sawai MARIA, Ham, arrived at Fal! River 15th inst with w cargo of lime, "At low water tho vessel kecle!, and the water rimning into the blige eame in contact with the Wine wud set it on fire. ‘The crew immediately pur on the hatenes, closed up every aperture with water and allowed the veasel to remain elose wath lth, when the hatches were remove an! it was ascertaluad’ that the. fire was extin- Tmeaaurca take: joas of w fow casks Liverroot, April 19—Bark Anita Tagitava (Ital), Casag- nola, from New York March 14 for Constanti into ‘Ulbraltar leaky in ler upper works. sTunoples ae put Miscetianeous, BuENos Ayres, March I7-The following i an extract from a letter writtea by Capt Wm D Wood, of bark Snow- den:— We had last week # terrible storm and loss of life, but no. material damage to abipping in the outer roads, There were quite a number of people drowned in the atreels during the Ye Brig St Nazatne (Fr), from St Nazaire for Montevi ae Ceara Feb 17, 81 days out; bad been 2) days off ite. Souk Scup.-The hull of achr Scnd, ashore at Svuan Beach Was sold 20th inst, ws it laid, for 50. Notice to Mariners. ARMY BUILDING, Row 31, { CoRNER HOUSTON AND GREENE StRERTS, New York, April 21, 1870. Gro W Brunz, Secretary Board of Pilot Commissioners, 40 Burling Slip Sit—The works upon Hailett’s Point have been extended for some distance out on the reef, in order to factlitate navigation and protect the works from collisions by vessels passing through Hell Gate, I will put a white light on the ex- tremity of the work now erected, ‘The light will be exhibited to-night for the rst, and I have to request that you will give due notice of the same, if agree- able to you, JOUN NEWTON, Licut Col Engineers, Brevet Major General. Bark Tiva, Stetson, from’ Ne etson, N b 1abiath Teas Ste rom New York for Marseilles, Apri 8, Forcign Ports. Avoy, Feb 20/-Artived, bark Juno, from Foochow. xe. i rit k—s i vi rane P vrived, brig La Cayenne (Br), Do- wittovos April3—In port brig Saxon (Br), Greene, for ~ BUPNOS AYRES, March 5—Arrived ana Josephine, Haven, Portland; i Maney Smith, Boyd, Sav 3 6 avis, do; 1th, La Plata, Crowell, New Brisk, NYork: 5th, Morning Light (Br), 00; 6th, briz Juha E Haskell, Haskell, Poruland, Jn port March 12, barka Danon, Wilkins; Renuion, Tuc er: Libtrtad, Jo nj Evelya (Br), den and Eugeni (Br), Fietcher, all for'NYork; Ella, Lew!e, In port uy bark Snowe: CALLAO, Bryant, Guanape; ) John Bright, Madiey Woorbridize, Vatnaraiso, Suled Mare 2. slip’ Bavarian, Smith, Guanape: 26 rk Alexander MeNeil, Lavense Lawton, do, to load for Jiampton Tn port 25th, ships Orlent, Hl, for Chinchas or Guanape, to load for United States; ME Rages, Langdon, for do do} Cuillianwatluh (Bri, MeCiennan, for’ Guanape, to load for United States: bark € & Henry, Flint, une, ups Orion, Hall (lo krrive from San Fran- cisco), to load for Unitet States at $id gold; Gent ensaler (from London, to arrive, ver (Vom NYork, to arrive), ell (from San Francisco via Valpara y, Crowell (from San Francisco, to arrive. do do} Bine Jacket, Simmons. (from San Francisea, wo arrive, do do; Col Adama, Morse (from Queenstown, to 'arrie), dd do; L'B Gilebrist, Watts (from Cardiff, to arrive do do. Gaupenas, April !2—!n port brig Shannon, Sawyer, for h of Hatteras, to sail Lath. DEMARATA, March 29-In port brig Chesanenke (Br), Doo, from Bi Executive, Gorham, for do, to sail in B days; sclr . Hatehiinson, dis HONG KONG, March 12 ships Wm Wilson (Br), Wilburn, and Niagara Br), Fry, for San Francisco; Heary Keed (Br, McCrea, for do; Witch of the Wave, Batchelde for do; Malay, Clongh, for do; Panther, Kilton, for do; He man Doctor (N G), Grive, for Portland, O; Hertha (N & rieber, for do; Windward, Barrett, unc} Chas Au; (Fr), Congrel, for NOrieane; Charger, Lester, from San Frat cise, arrived Feb 9% une: Naples, baker, from Yok hama, arrived Feb 32; FA Palmer (Sal), King, une; barks Garibaidi, Noyes, from: ‘kok, arrived Feb 24; Penang, While, from Syaney, NS W, arrived Feb 28; jesse, Messe, Portlund, O; Aniiens (NG) Peters, wdney; Annie Richmond i tons), tbns, for Mae ia to load for NYork, 800 toi arnt $11, balance measirement at $10 50, gold; Cap-sing-moon (Br), Mate son; Dom Perro Ii (ir), Leary; Bugeaw (Am), bennai Ly-ce-moon, Sorensen ; Parsce, Soule, and Pactic, Hamme! none, une; Merie Blanc (i'r), Feydt, for New Orleans; Young Greok, Bienroth, trom, ok, arrived ke) 24, ur Sailed Feb 25, bark Abby Bacon. Besson, Yoxohama; brig Stephen Bishop, Foote, doz Ith, abip Golden State, Delano, Manfla; Mare 8 barks Lizzie, Peako, Falmouth, Bs dui Ann 'Br), Baker, ientsin; 4th, ship Volunteer, Hutebtusoa, Manila. Hi0d0, March 15—In port barks Anita (Pr), Anderson, unc; Charley, Buckminster, from Shan sae, arrived Sth, HAVANA, April 20—A NYork; Bailed 1 rie Douglass (81), Porttand ; 1 rnbatrioy 0, to arrive), do ived, steamship Missourl, Edwards, Harriman, do, ( jelds, Philadelphia; Car- wiley, NYork; Hate Bahop, Webdder, 3 (Br) Kinch, Sagun to loud for & brig Ennide (Br), Barker Jandy schr Helena (Br), Bloom, New Orteans. KiNostox, Ja, March 27—Arrived, schr JoKn M Flake, Chase, Boston (and sailed Apri 5 to retarn via Port Al nio) Wm Roberison, Shepherd, NYork; At Bostor ur Nettie nal 1, Davis, L Smith, Pe cola. mery, Burten, Baracoa nina, Sawyer (’rom’ Jackson- Port- In por fegos; F 4th, for Jacmel ; egon; Ada L Cutie ™ Dryden, f NYork via , Sprazne, for Boston, ready ni ), Lenoir, for Unit JOY (Br, and Phenix (Dan), for do do; sehr Kate We t- Worth) Adims, for Palerino, to complete dg tor Huston, to sai tgMANHA, Feb 19-Salled, sh{p Peravian, Thompson, Tos on. In port Feb 25, ship City of Agra (Br), Ellwood, for NYork; and others. Montryipro, March. 1—Arrived, ship © H Sonte (Br), Linnett, NYork; bark Norn (Br, Porter, Satilia; 2d, sel 3 h, barks 38 Winstow, f v1 Portland, Also arrived March 17, bark @ F Perry, Linnell, NYork for Rosario (and proceeded), Sailed March 3, bark Linda (Bri. Carmichael, NYork; brig Mary A Davis. Wooster, do; 1th, barks Scotia's Queen (ir), Grant, dof 17th, Tomas Torry (tr, Buenos Ayres. In port March 18, bark Annie KE oot (or, Lecraw, for NYork Id; brigs Mina (Br), Holder, tor do do; Garrow (Br), for do. to hito 2 port March 18, snip Lytticton (Br), Taylor, for Bor- an. Arrived, ships Glenbervie, Dawson, Salled, bark Gaetano (Ital), Corson, PALERMO, Boston. PrRNAMEUCO, March 31—Arrived, brig Dnas Magdalenas orrotan, Naltitnore. March 20, ‘brig Pilgrim (Br), Wictey, NYork . ‘ord & Truble Br), MeCullock, do Tor Babia; April 1, brig Julia Blake (Sir), Dev, do. Arrived at do to March 2i, bark Templar (Arg), Wilson, Baltimore «disevarged part of cargo and processed to RIS janeiro’, ielto April 1, schrs Isaac Oliver, Parnell, and Com- rade (Pr), Bales, NYork. is Pont au Peixor, April7—Arrived, steamship Stars and Stripes, Asmns, NYork, to sail about 1th for do via Cape Hiatien and Gonaives, Rio JAN ero, Mare! Broug! ton, Buitimore fand saite 16th for English ik Adetatd Etchberger, do; 18th," brig (Ni), Oldtman, NY 19th, Leopoldine (NG), Hacsloop, do; ‘22d, Redowa, Rey nolde, Baltimore. back 7th, bark Minmanueth, Jentins, for Baltimore, Tudder damage! (and sailed avain 1th). Sajled March 8, ship Electra, Gorhim (from Hamburg), 0; brig Morancy, Hill, NYork, with $200 bags . bark Ophelia M Hume, Hume, Baltimore, with agle, Coffin, do. with 5123 Harris (with guano from ry ‘Tueker (trom Phila , Hampton Roads, with 45 (Bry Martin, NYork, wish 4500 do it (NG), Brockert, do vin Sintos; br Preference (Swe), Mobile, with 30 bags coites; 19th, 4 inania (NG), Hampton Roads, with 310) doz eohr Jens Wall Dan’, Thygursen, NYork, with 2827 do Etchberger, Baltimore. with 5723 do; schr Hans (NG United States, with 3815 do; Sst . Nvork. with 4800 do; 924, briga Anna (NG's Mobile, with 3.60 do; 23d, Lie- nen (NG), Hampton Roads, with 20°0 do. Cleared 23d, ship Germania, Bliiiens «from Tive-pr0', San Francisco; bark Batavia (Ni), New Orleans, with 5000 bays coffee ; 24th, slip Chapnltepec (bri, Quebec; bri's Mores Rog- ers, Dickingon, NYork, with 619 bags coifec; Karmsuna (Nor), Galveston, with 2602 do; Redwing, Reynolds, Baiti- more, with 2640 do, Tn port 26ib, brigs Tauro (Bry for NYork, with 40°0 bnes coffee; Northern Crown (Br), for Baltimore another account says NYork), with 4000 do; Selma (NG), for NYork, with 5000 do. SwaTow, March3—In port bark Asphodel, Norton. for re Campanero (Br), Birnie, do 20th, bark Adelal 'e, HAP, March 12—In port ship Surprise, Ranlet, for NYork; bari Videt! Merritt, from Puget Sound, arrived Feb 17, for Hong Kong: brig Sarah, Cuaningham. Satied l’eb19, brig Lubra, ring, Tientsi 234, bark Charley, Buckminster, Hiogo th, ships Harlaw (ir), Phil- lipe, NYork; Simoda, Jonson, Ningpo and Hiogo, at’ $2500 larch 10, Banian (Hr), Chase, NYork, A ed to March 10, bark Chieftain (Br). Blacklock, Halifax ant Montreal or NYork, at £3 per ton. Sortvau, Mardh 25—In port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston in 7 days; brigs Aristos, Peak, for do in 4 days; Ada CBr), Berry, for doin 8 days. SANTOS, Feb 25—Cleared, bark Adelaide Pendergast (Rr), ene NYorg; Marchi, brig Bore (Swe), Hampton onds, In port March 23, bark Elfse Schmidt (NG), Borchert (from Rio Janeiro), for N York idy. £1 THOMAS, March 20— Arrived, barks Sailor Prince (Br), McManus, Newport (and proceeded fur Havana; S0th, Jas Muir (Br), Rogers, Montevideo (and sailed Ap maica and Europe); Geo Esson (Br), M sailed Aorit 1 for Cuba); Mary A Nelson (Br), Nelson, do (und sailed April 1 for Pictou); Bist, Engenia (Br), Dennis, do (and sid April 8d for Jamaica and the United King- dom); April 4th, brig Katahden, Sai re, Oporto cand ald Sth for Cardenas); schra Fred Spofford, Turner, Bar- hados (and sid 6th for Porto Plate to load fustic for New York); Addie Fuller, Henderson, from Barbados ‘and sid 6th for Mayaguez to load for Baltimore); 6th, brig Fidelfa, Stone, Buenos Ayrea (and eld 6th for Boston); 7th, brige Jane, Alien, Liverpool (and sid 8h for St Domingo, with in- Weroneee %#b, G A Coonan (Br), Kyfln, Barbados (and or —'. Sailed March 81, brigs Blanche (Rr), Fajardo, to toad molasses for Delaware Brenkwater; Minnie K (Br). Man- thorne, Curacoa, to load sait for Boston; Sarah A Holbrook (Dan), Borstel, Naguabo, to joud sugar; Fannie Butier, Hardy, and Uruguay, Kimball, Cuba; April 2, Argo (Br), Wombach; ‘Aquin, Joad logwood for NYork or Boston; Brothers (8p, ‘Vibert, Arroyo, to loa sugar for Baltimore; schra Ei ‘Leonard, Bunker, Turks Island: 6th, New Dominion (Br), Penery, Arroyo (to load for N of Hatteras); Britannia (Br, King, do (to lond for N of Uatteras); sth, brig John Jafery, Nickerson, Hum: to load for NYorg. Ta port Apri 14, ships Abbotstord (Br), Cooper, from Cal- Pear aac I, Sc nade rons joston, > bar way (Br! Albacore (Br), Wilson, and Charles & Edward (Br), Connau- ton, unc; Phenix (Br), McKenzie, from NYork, arrived Gis, une? JW (Br), ‘Currier, and Oder (Br), Rlcb, from Montevideo, arrived 7th, une? Gazelle (Br), Shaw, and Jas Prinrose (Br), MoKay, from River Plate, arrived, lith; from Montevideo, arrive! 12 Gove, from NYork to Serra Leone, arrived March 80, dismasted, repg; Matilda B (br, Lorway, unc; Timandra (Br, Commean, from Montserrat, arrived It; Shasta, Brown, from Lisbon, arrived 3d} Clara Agoes (Br), Agran, woe; Volant (Ur), Ganion, tor Arecibo, to load for Philadelphia; John Palestino (Br), MeCuli brigs Eteanor Miller ( haris (Wn, | eee ey LS arrived 6th Br), Phi re ast ry March 34 ie) ve a Ad oe hialanta (Bre Meme ane oe ns Beas eal arinek Maes hd, Londons , Huzhes, Trin arri Binion, win: iaavid. Ames’ Aim from oer 8, arrived March 50; Eliza 8 Collin, Conn, trom. Barua Wed 2d; St Hubert (iirly Forigsa, from LeOrlent, xenive for Mayaguez and NYork; Excelsior (Kr), Wolf, from ialoupe, arrived 98h; H’ Oakes, Brooks, from Bure ion, urrived hi. N’ Lovel, McLane, from Guadaloupe, rived 1th, for Naguabo, to load molasses for NYork or New Haven; Grasmere (Dan, Kilian, from Para, arrived 4th; WH B (Br), -——. for Barbados, Youousua, March l—-Arrival, barks Galveston, Mel dorn, Son Francisco and clearest $24, seeking); 13th," Juan Rattray (Br), Williams, Nagasaki; 2247 Josephine (whaler), trom Guam } Pekin, Seymonr, Salzon. Balled Web 94, bark Vi (NO), Lorenzen, San Fran- cisco) Mareh 14, ship Cour de Leon (Br), Hellyer, NYork, In port March 22, fohr Success (ltr), for Sau Francisco, American Ports, RoeroN, April 20—Cleared, steams ips Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore: Saxon, Sears, Philadelphia: bark Horace Scudder, Gould, doz brigs Bila (Br’, Martin, Trinilad: Jobo Aviles, Macomber, Balt vin Wood's flole; Wideman, (Dutch), Driest, Philadelphia achra Annie F Martin, Wonks, leorvetown, DG: MN Lewin, Le ¥" Nicker’ fon, Kelly, and J H Moore, Nickersou, Philadel phin, Salled—Steamahip Saxon; bark RB Walker and from the Roads ship Charlotte; bark Heroine: cutter Vigilant. Shi Formosa; barks May ‘Sewon, N Thayer, and brig Chivan Started. but all anebored in the ronda anit remained at side * witl a Dee and 16 sehrs unknown, all bound out. 2ist—Arrived, brige Caledouin Br), Seaver, Kio Granae; 0 ‘A Rogers, Saunders, Porto Rico. Helow, ship Broker Hill, parlte Som Manila j naan m4 Yama, Br), Borrup, from ingapore; Sam! E Spring, Sinall, from Buenos 5 ln, Koninkon, from nae aang jatanzas BALTIMORE, April 20. Arrived, hark Mebe (S mer, Leghorn; brian P Lundwal {Dam Lindhard sie bee nein A ivsisaippl (Br, Merchant, Demerara; aches Wille, ty aig a, and Harriet Baker, Webber, Matanzas, Below, brig Tight, from Matanza, jeared—Steamahip Leipzig (NG), Jaeger, Bremen (and sailed): bark Deborat Pennell, Pennell, Portians; brig Annie (ry Smith, 8; achra Wn Rowen (Br), Banett, Harbor Grace, 4 ph, Brown; Major OPRedily, Kaiser, and Goo rk Salied~Rriga John Bright CHARLESTON, Aprit E D Endicott, na MONROE, April’? bark NM wen, from schr LW Wheeler, from Matanza Below—Bhip Alice M Minott, Crowell, from Guanape for orsers, g GALVESTON, April 13—Cleared, achts Robert Palmer, Clark, Boston; Ida Lewis, Henstis, Fall River. 1th-—Arrived, barks Giadstone, Brown, Newport, FB Tri Schutte, Bremer Nannie T Hell, Ackley, Cardif; schre Richardson, Nelson, and Joho Ht French, Burgess, N¥ork, Cleared Brig Adele, Melon, Liverpont. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 19, PM -Arrivet,achra Empire, Ferguson, Ellsworth for Rondout (and sailed). Sailed—Brig Valencia; achra Mary E Coyne, Willard B Phillips, Ephraim & Anna,Jane N Baker, T8 McLellan, John Stroup, Fred Warren, L.A Sohnson, 20th, AM—Arrived, brig ‘W Nash Br, West, Surinam for Boston rf Ada 8 Alle en, Eliza vethvort for do. piOBILE, April 16—Arrivad, steamer JA Wright, Baldwin, Conslantia (NG), Wait, and St Mary, Hatiows nas, ‘Below, cor Bristol, barks Patlio, f w Yor! ‘acait yiast Thor from Belize, Non, Cleared—Ships ‘Arran, Dawson, and Cora Linn, Lamont, eK April Bienviile, and Cuba; bark NEW HAVEN, April 2 Gandy, Balmer Arnold’; Mat NYork. PHILADELPHIA, April 20 -Arrived, bark Brothers, Long, Leghorn; briga Herald, Hansen, Sazua, 8 V Merrick. Lippias cott, and J Howland, Freeman, Cardenas, sclra Ellen Per- kina, Perkins, d Chas Mevarthy, Bar w, Rosario via St Thomas; KP Keynard, Hunter, Sagu: A Ford, John, NK, Pantamount, Day, Rockport; ker. and Jas A Parsons, Youns, Boston, J Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford ; John Lancaster, Williams, Providence: Below, brigs Faustina, from Cardenas; Velocity, from 18408} achra Sidney Price, from Mayaguez, Jolin Slusman, from Havana, Clearel—Ship W_ H_ Mooty (Br), Hilton, Antwerp; brics Mai (Nor), Hansen, Reval (Russia); Planet (ir), Arey, Ponee, PR «Hooper. Starrett, Hooper, Cardenas; schta Atnos Ed) jomers, Galveston, Anna Myrick, Richarla, Salem; Rose Sterrett, Pinckney, Wareh LEWES, Del--At tho Breakwater, sclra Queen of the West, for NYork; Clara Milford, from Jamaica for Philadelphia; and 7 unknown achrs, Salle! 20th, sehr Sophia Wilson, for NYork. RICHMOND, April 1 bi Ruby (Br), Leary, hes JH harrett, NYork, WC Nel bra WD) Burroughs, ; Joe Kelley, Bryan, ih Simmons, v5 Treasure, afford, SAN FRANCISCO, April 21_ Cleared, ship Pharos, Collier, Liverpool ; barks Quicksten, Chase, Col SULLIVAN, Me, April 13—Sailei, NYork, Mth—Saited, achr Matanzas, Brazdon, NYork. TAUNTON, Aprii W—Sailed, ache Sylvester Hato, Col man, NYork. HOLE, April 19--Saited, bark Sicilian, Percival, a, 12D, April. 20—Arrivet, NYork ; sloop Blackstone, ir Madagascar, for che Aun Turner, Jones, ISCELLAN A. NOTARY PUBLIC ALWAYS IN: ALRO COMMIS. sioner of Deeds for every ~tate, and Law documents property prepared in Spania KICK 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, x ‘383 Broadway. SK FOR LI 5 COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, AL None genuine withant the signati r the inventor, and of Dr. Max You [et 8 % J. MLLILAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway. YORNS CURED FOR £0 CENTS EACU.—BUNIONS, INe 7 verted nails and al diseases of the feet cured without pain by Dr, RICE, 20% Broadway. Evenings at 8% Broad- way. ac., CURED WITH. iropodint, Dr. James? BL per box, at 4743s BUNIONS, BAD NAl pain, by Dr.’ W. FAS Extirpator for corns, banions, &c., 50 way. NAPOLEON, BISMARCK AND JOHN BRIGHT. Brain workera are subject to prostrating disease, produced by the food becoming imperiectly digested in consequence of © appropriating a portion of the headwork abstracti vitality belonging to the sto ‘The cure in, first, a few days’ purgation with BRANDRETH'S PILLS, then rest from mental excitement. Symptoms of diabetes—a disease caused by the imperfect combustion of sugar in the lungs.-is often one of the symp- toms. The treatment is the sarne, with, however, more out of door living. | Brandret: Pills simply help the lungs to perform their and both kids @ pills, in fact, take out um | ofice, The disease {s diverted tu the bowel: neys and lungs are relieved. | digested and impure matters from the circulation, thus puri- fying the blood, Both Bismarck and Jobn Bright could recover their health and live their full perfod by taking Brandreth's Pills and with proper rest from excite- abstaining from stimulant: work; he was bereft of life ment. Cavour was not kilied by baving his blood drawn by his miserable doctors. A few boxes of Brandreth’s Pills aud a few weeks’ reat would hi restored him to the full vigor of his mind and body. That wonderful man, Nape con, might reach ninety if he made use of Brandreth's Vilis occasionally, with simple buchu tea constantly, until his health became restored, | EWSPAPER STATEMENTS. HOW THE PEOPLE TEST THEIR TRUTH. 8 14 not an Age wien peopie believe on trust whatever © in the public journals. Fifty or sixty years ago papi in one fay v they when the accutacy of a statement that had of the gazettes or “News Letters” of the was ques toned, it was considered a suiticient answer to all cavil to guy, “it must beso, for] read it in the newspaper.” It is not'so now. Newspaper assertions must be verified be(ore they are taken for gravted, and this fs especialiy the casc as regars statements selung forth the remeslal properties proprietary medicines. For example—it_ was not until the tonio and alternative properties of HOSTETTERS SCOMACH BITTEKS liad been delibirately and thoroughly tented by thousands, and found to be in perfect accord with the privted claims put forth in its bebaif, that it was accepted by the public at large as a standard remedy. But when inultl- tudes who bud resorted to It as @ safeguard against malarl- ous fevers, a cure for indiestion and billoumness, a means of strengthening the (rame, choering the spirits and inipart- ing constiutional vigor, came forward and lestilied that its Deneliclal eifects had exceeded their most. sanguine expecta tions, of eourae the world believed, “To, resist such prota was impoasibie. Great care has been taken from the bein ning not to overstate the merits of the Bitters. kxaggeration ‘and bombast have been the death of many preparations that might otherwise have survived. They were “weighed in the Balance and found wanting,” HOSEETTER'S BITTERS, on the coutrary. have never been announced tn graniilo: quent language a3 a cure for every bovtily fil, but shnply a3 pure, harmiess vezetavle specific, possessing remarkable in- Vigorating, regulatn;, anti-bilicus and antiveptic proper: ties. This’ Is exactly what the public know the medicine to es ig AN argument in ite favor. O MORE MEDICINE.—7000) CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by Du jury's wellcious Re Food, of yw » consuintion, fevers, hs, debility, o n, diarthoa,’ weidity, ess, oatses and all } ili liver and stomach disorders, Copies of Cures sent gratis. In ting, 1 1b, $1 25; 12 ibe, #10, Also the Revalenta Chocolate, $1 60 per Ib. H. Du BARRY & CO., 163 Wiiltam street, N. Y., and at wil druggiats and gracera, NOvcE 70 THE PUBLIC, ‘As our new store at 688 Broadway is not quite ready for occupancy, WE RATAN CONTINUE 10 SELL GOODS AT OUR PRESENT ESTAKLISHMENT FOR ONE WEEK LONGER AT STILL FURTHBEK REVUCED PRICES, E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street, ARIS, LONDON AND NGW YOK MEviCau AD+ viser and Marriage Guide, 460 8, 100 engravings, 12mo, cloth, $1. By M. Larmont, Physician and Surgeon. Upon Debility, Chronic Diseases which have resisted the treatment of others, Strictures, Fistuia, Piles, Diseases of the Blood, &c. Mailed by J. L, HASTIE, Broadway, New York, id the author, at his medical and surgical oilice, 212 Broadway, from 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stycture, Fistula, Files, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aud Deformities the Bye, Nose, Face and vursos, ENRY'A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lestagton ave: HOMAS R, AGNBW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, Now York, has recited the prices of Teas, Coffees, Su: gara, Flour and all kin ts of Groceries, Molasses aud Provi- sions to the gold standard HE, JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITH- ‘ont pains price % cents. Sold at all drug and aboe stores, ie supplied and sninpies waited on receipt of price by the Japanese Corn File Company, 4 Pine atreet, New York.