The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1872, Page 5

“THE STATE CAPITAL. A Republican Measure Passed Over the Governor’s Veto. IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions in the Senate on the Death of Professor Morse. THE SECTARIAN SCHOOL QUESTION. Defeat of the Bill to Prohibit Appropriations to Sectarian Schools, IMPROVING NEW YORK HARBOR. End of the Miller Inyestigation—Speech of the Superintendent and Reply of His Accuser. ALBANY, April 6, 1872, The action of both houses of the Legislature in pavslag the Albany Poiice bill over the Governor's Veto nas created quite a breeze in the State ¢ apital. ‘The scene which trinspired last night in the As- sembly was re-enacted this mourning in the Senate Chamber. In order to carry out the programme of ‘the republicans lt was necessary to have the Dill passed to-day, notwithstanding the Governor's veto. The munticpal election takes place here next ‘Tuesday, and then the four Police Commissioners Provided for in the bill are to be voied for. The bull was rushed througn the lower house last night by the combined determination of the republican Majoriwy, with only two exceptions, namely Mr. Hart and Mr. Whitbeck, and under the pressure of the previous question, It was passed over the Governor’s veto as a purely party meas- Ure and with tne admission that the bill was bad and that the Governor's objections were good and proper, This was an unfortunate admission for the republicans to make, and they have put themselves upon the record in a very unenviable manner. The supplemental bill, which Mr. Springstéd alluded to Jast night as meeting the Governor’s objections, was introauced this morning in the Assembly by Mr. D. L, Babcock, and on motion of Mr. Aivord it was Ordered to a third reading immediately, Soon atter tne Senate had convened us morning the subject came up upon the official announcement of the ac- tion of the Assembly last night in passing the other bill over THR GOVERNOR'S VETO. ‘Then the veto was read, and Mr. Adams, who repre. sents this district, arose and stated tat a supple. mentary act, covering the objections of the Gover- nor, had been already introduced and ordered to a third reading in the Assembly, and he claimed that this $=additional bill was quite suficient to @0 away Witn the objections of the Governor, Mr. D. P. Wood argued im favor of passing the dill over the Governor's veto, He would vote for it with Pleasure. He said the law on the same sudject re- lating to the city of Syracuse had been signed by the Governor in the early stage of his administra- tion, and he thought ‘he could easily explain the Teason. At that time the Syracuse city govern- ment was all in the hands of the republicans, and yet the citizens of ali parties had united to ask for @ non-partisan board, A bill was drawn up and Presented to that meeting of citizens, giving half the control of the board to the democrais, at which @emocrats were of course very much surprised, but they did not refuse it, The bill was passed by @ republican Legislature, The law went into eifect and political influence was removed from tle police, The members of that police now perform police duties only, not political duties at all, There was @ temporary dead-iock, but it was soon settled by giving the office to a democrat, simply because ne was the best man. Now the Governor says he Would not again sign such a bill, which shows that “circumstances alter cases,” He admitted that he bad bimseif voted for bills in the past which he ailerwards siucerely regrewed, dui not jor such Feasons as those assigned by the Governor. He Would now vote for (uis bill because he believed it Would give to Albany THE BEST POLICE DEPARTMENT i had ever nad. Mr. Lord argued against this sort Of iegisiatioa—namely, overriding the Uovernor’s veto and then bringiug in @ b Il to cover the ovjec- Mons of the Goveruor Wiich were adinitted to be good. Mr. Woodin, who took an independent stand upon this question, believed the Governor's objections were sound and valid. it was imma- terial to him wuether the Governor was a repuvil- can or @ democrat, 80 tar a8 toe point at issue was concerned; the puiitics of the Kxecutive wouid have no imfuence upon Mr. Woodin’s judgment in considering the propriety of passing a bil over His Exceiieacy’s velo. Hence he would not vote to ass the Di'l except Upon tie assurance of the Sena- ew representing tals district that a supplemental bill, Containing the amendmeuis menuoned by hin, could pass the Legislature, Upon such assurance being given tim this moratug he nad agreed to vote for the passase of this bul over the Governcr’s veto, but now, woen he heard Senawrs say thoy could hot vote ior asuppiemeatal bill, whica Wouid Incur- porate the proposed amendments, ve was airald no bill Would ve passed in accordance with tue Views suomitted by the Governor, Then Mr. Woodin weut on to assert tat te Speaser of the House, who 18 one Of the Representatives from Albany, and other gentiemen representing this dis- trict 10 the Legislature, as Well as several Influential persons uot members Of etiner House, nad goue to the Governor and requested fiu tO veto tuis Dill, and they had asked hiin, if ue did not inveud to veto 4, to give at least one legisiative day's notice of that fact, in order that an oficial request might be Bent vo him requesting it to be returned to the Legislature for the purpose of incorporatuag in it the hew amendmenis, Which were now proposed in Soe supplemental bul, The Govervor concluded to yieid Lo the representations oj the republican mem- bers irom vis city, aud accordingly had veroed it And so Mr. Woodin repeated wat if he coud be as- sured thut THE SUPPLEMENTAL BILL Which had been introduced iu the lower house, and Ordered to a ulird reading, would receive ine sanc tion of the Senate, (nen le Wou'd vote to pass Unis bl over the Governor's veto, Mr, Adams here re- marked that le had no kuowiedge of the facts, us stated by Mr. Woodin, that tue Governor had beeu Fequesied to return the bill wiwhout approval, Wuereupon Mr. Woodin stated tat tne informanoa had been communicated vo hun by republicans of Al- bany. Contiauing is remarés ne deprecated the prac- tice of legislators being guided in tieir actions by eonsiderations of party politics. ‘They had been too much tufluenced by party with reference to aflairs ailecting tue city Of New York, aud it was ume to discard Unis ides and legisiaie, not for the 1aterests of one party or the over, but lor the 1aleresis of We ple. He wouid not vote lor any charter, or police ll, OF ANY Otier bill Chav Was Coucocted 1a the In. terest of either the republican or the democratic arty. Both ihe Senator (ly. 2 Wood) and himself i gone ZIG7ZAG IN THEIR POLITICS, and had im the past curned square rouna from ono ition to auother, and, for Nisei, he would say that be had vecome so irregular in his politics of Jate he did not know but taat te would eveatualy be read out oi (ne republican party, Again he said tne oniy consideration upon Which he would yous to pass the olll over the Governor's vero wonld be the assurance that a enppiementai bill would bo sed Lo meet tae Objeclions pointed out by the jovernor in nis veto, Wood's thrust at D, P. Wood concerning inconsistency aroused tne wrath of that, garrulous, “rave and rev. erend seignor,” and i tne course of lis re marks waich followed he denied tie soil im- Peachment with considerable lervor. Wood Characterized as irivolous the Goverior'’s objection shat the election of the Police Commissioners in tne Way proposed 1a the viii Was not 10 reallly an elec+ luon by the people, and then he proceeded to dis+ cUss the question of a non-partisan Commission. He G@ndersiood thatthe supplemental pill proposed to make the Mayor a member of the Commission. ‘That, he argued, would make 1 a partisan Board, and, 10 cy 1100, Would be @ fatal objection to the sup- Diemental vill, Whether the Mayor were a demo- crator a republican, in either case the police force Would, im consequence, become democratic or re- wvlican; wut the bili, as it now stands, providing for four Commissioners—two from each party— made the Board non-partisan and secured @ non- san police, Mr. Wood then came to He question of his alleged inevusisveucy im Politics and said he had never given a Yote that he had been censured jor, to watch Woodin, tm his seat, réplied that the Senator had censured uimself; vut Wood retorted and said ne had voted for measures uncer the pressure of party consideravions; had been compelled so tu voie against his judament; put, so help nim God, he would not do #0 again, He denied that he had ever been Ziazay tn iis political course or in any other course In the Legisiawre, and added that there NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET; ‘were only very few votes he had ever cast that he ever had cause to regret. debat Cor be believed i the principle of fe, he ot boards, and while he honored @ man for chal nis course when he thought he was in the wrong, he did not believe the Governor was now in the hi and he would sustain this movement to pass the bill over tne Governor's head. In conclusion, he said “he had come to the Senate with the determi- nation that wuen the New York charter came up to endeavor to make it as fara: ble & non-partisan one, to make @ clean sweep ol the municipal oficers now in power, and let the people, who had the right to G0 80, say who should be thelr officers, and hoped to be able to give such a vote upon the char- ver vet.” At the request ot Mr. Johuson the veto was again, in order that Senators might distinctly understand the _Gover- nor’s objections, and then he _ proceeded W point out the propriety ana force of those objec- Mons; but alterwards, when the yeas and nays were ealled upon the passage of the bill, he did not vote atall. Jn his remarks, however, he regretted that the near approach of the election rendered it important for the bill to become a Jaw without delay; but he saw in the veto suflicient reasons to compel him to sustain the Governor's views. Ho thought the point well put that the selection of these Pouce Commissioners Was by the choice of a party caucus, instead of being an elecilon by the people, He argued against this NON-PARTISAN PRINCIPLE, The fact of its success in Syracuse, a3 stated by Mr. » P. Wood, was not suflicient to establish the suce cess of the principle wherever the principle had been applied, Whenever tne true democratic form of government had been departed from crimes and robberies had been committed under the specious covering of non-partisan boards, He repeated in substance the statements maue by Mr. Woodin that the veto had been asked for by prominent citizens of Albany without distinction of party, and tis was why the Customary intimation had not been given by the Governor that the bill might be re- called 1or amendment before he either signed it or returned it without approval. Mr. Periy asked Mr, Johnson if he did not know that the Speaker last night had both advocated the passage of the bill in the House and voted for ih ir. Johnson repited tnat he was not aware that the S eaker had advocated its passage On the floor o1 the House, but he was aware that he peat voten for it, lt was only another illustration “MAN IS MORTAL.’? As to this boasted consistency talked about, wise Men chan.e their minds; fools never do, Every paper in Albany, he claimed, except the Evening Journal, opposed the bili and its principle. The Governor had declined to be influenced by the special circumstances attending this bill, but had expressly stated tO his imlerviewers that whether he vetoed it or signed it 1t should be from principle alone, Mr, Benedict said the ma- jority should govern. The bill had passed the ‘House by about five to one, as the record showed, and he thought the vote had been apout the same in the Senate, Tne Governor’s wish was to get eleven Seuators here to vote against it and thus de- feat the wishes of all the rest, Jn effect this is to give the power all to one man, ‘The objections Were, 1n substance, that the bill contained some-, thing which might work evil, but that objection ap- Dlied to every bill, It the bill did not pass to-day 16 could not be passed ta time sor the e.ection om ‘Tuesday. AS TO CAUCUSES all members or officers were nominated by cau- cuses; but the action of caucuses was not binding after ali, althougi oue mighy suppose the Govern r thought so froin his argument Mr. Woodin re- peated that the bill nad beea passed in the House on the assurance of the Albany members of a sup- plemental bill to give the Common Council power to remove the Police Cominissioners by @ two-lbird Vote, und also that the Mayor should be ex odicio a member of the Board. On that assurance he should vote for it, although he did not like this piecemeal mode of legislation, and he had heard no intimation of objection to this = supplemental bili except irom the Senator iroi the ‘f'wenty-secona aistrict, Mr. D. P. Wood, Wood now attempted to make another speeca, but Madaen, who wanted to get away, be- came impatient aod rose to a point of order, which the Chairman did not thiok well taken. Wood smiled complacently, and alter continuing a lew moments longer he subsided. ‘The yeas and nays were called and the bill was PASSED OVER THE GOVERNOR'S VETO by a vote of 17 to 4, as lollow#:— Yras—Messrs, Adams, Baker, Benedict, Rowen, Dickin- son, Foster, Harrower, Lowery, Macden, Palmer, Perry, opereon, Wiesmann, Wins.ow, D P Wood, James Woo and In. Naye—Messrs. Cock, Lewis, Lord and Tiemann, Mr. Lewis was the only republican who voted in the negative. THE LAVE PROFESSOR MORSE. The committee appointed to prepare resolutions respecting the death oi Professor Morse reported the folowing, which were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the Senate have heard with profound re- gret of the death of Samuel Morne, whose achi mt Of science in rendering the elecric of practical use/ulness has constituted him one of the greatest benefac- tors of the human race and that they recognize this olticial expression as eminentiy due to his memory. That we re- member with pride that while @ citizen of this State his thought conceived and skill formed the art which has marked @ new era in the progress of civilization. Resolved, That the career of Professor Mdrse thi yh all the discouragements which beset him is the pride of this his adopted State, and that these resojutions be entered upon the Journal of the Senate, and that a copy thereof, duly cer- tified, be transmitted to Cola Ges, deceased, D; IMPROVING NEW YORK HARBOR. The House adopted the concurrent resolution which came from the Senate requesting the Governor to apply to tue President of the United States to ap- point three persons in the service of the United ‘States famillar with harbors, to examime into and revise the exterior pier and bulkhead lines of the harvor of New York, on the brookiyn side, and report the new line to the Legislature, In the Senate Mr. Robertson offered a concurrent resolution, which was adopted, requestiag the Sen- ators and Representatives from the State of New York in Congress to procure if poasible an appro- nation to remove the obstructions in the channel tween Staten Isiand and New Jersey, at the point known as Corner Stake and Shooter's Island, Mr. Roche, democratic member from Kings coan- ty, introduced a bili to amend the act consolidating the cities of Brooklyn and Wiliamsourgs and the town of Bushwick into one municipal government, 80 that there shall be a Treasurer to be elected by Une city at large every three years, who shall receive, and deposit datly to the credit of tne city, all moneys belonging to It, 1m such banks and upon such terms ag the Common Council may direct, or indefault thereof, In such as the Treasurer him- self shall select. He shall countersign all war- rants and keep accurate accounts of all receipts and payments aud of te condition of the several funds and appropriations, and make returns thereof in such mauuer as the Common Council shall direct, The Common Council shall make orders for tie payment of all moneys to ve drawn out of the city treasury, except as otherwise provided by exisiing laws, and wiih such excepuons no money snail be drawn out of the treasury except in pursuance of such orders appropriating the same, and upon war- Tants drawn upon the appropriate fund, signed vy the Mayor or Acting Mayor and Comptroller, coun- tersigned by the Oty Clerk or his assistant. Such warrauis shall specify for wnat purpose the amount is to be paid, the appropriation against which it is drawn and the date of the ordinance making the Saine, aud the clerk shall keep an ac- count of ail orders directing moneys to be paid vy the treasurer. Tne ‘treasurer shall have power to appoint adeputy, The salary of the ‘Treasurer is fixed at $5,000 per annum, and of his deputy at $1,000. The Treasurer shall appoint 8 .ch clerks ag the Common Council shai from time to time deem necessary, and the Common Council shall fx their salaries, Tne Assembly proceeded to the consideration of general orders, and & number of bills were ordered toa third reating. Among them were the bills relative to ordinary repairs and new work upon the Canais and the bill relative to THE PACIFIC MALL STRAMSMIP COMPANY. When the concurrent resolutions proposing an amendment tothe constitution In relation to secta- rian appropriations and taxation came up, Mr. Moseiey moved to amend by adding that no town or municipality shall issue bouds im aid of any rail- road; but is was opposed by Messrs, Alvord, I, D. Brown and Fort, upon (he ground that that was a question which should be submitted separately to the people. ‘The amendment was lost and the reso. jutions were ordered to # taird reading, THE INSURANCE COMMITTER—MILLER’S DBFENCE. At @ meeting of the Insurance Commitiee to-lay there was a very large congregation of spectators, who listened to Superinte.dent Miller's address to its close with much atteotion, Mr. Muier spoke Wilh great earnestness In review of the testtmony, apd at tne close said:—“I have done no acts as Superintendent, from whose investigation I shrink back, I came into this oilice mdependent. 1 have no house or lot whick [ did not have when I entered it, and 1 shall go out of it just as ine dependent. No evidence has been brought for- ward w prove that [ have had any relations with Sewell Pierce and other lawyers, counsel for insurance companies, which J shouid not have had, iknew the parues mentioned as | knew other New York lawyers, Some of these dava the paries who had pursued him should have justice done them at the hands ofa lawyer Whom ne Knew full as well as he knbw any of those mentioned—the Hon. William Evarts.”? A8 he closed it was noticeable that he had made a very favorable impression upon the minds oi all present. ‘tne audience then left the room, except- lig @ Jew who remained to hear the closing remarks of Mr, Barnes, Who closed the argumeat in a speech insisuing that the evidence was conclusive as to the guilt of Mr, ailiier, THE CHURGH MUSTO ASSOOTATION. The first public rehearsal for the next and last concert of tho season will take place in Steinway Hail, on Thursday afternoon, at three o’clock. The programme is @ very interesting one. It is com- posed principally of Beethoven’s Masa in D, to be performed for the first time in this country, and Lnose portions of “Lorsiel,”” frem the opera ot that name, leit uatiuished by Mendelssohn at his deat, ‘Yhe chorus of nearly three hundred will, as asual, be the best of 19 Kind, selected trom the choicest social and musical circles in this city, ‘the princt- yal parts will be taken by Mme. Ackerman- Sarowska, Mrs, Imogene Brown, Miss Antonia Henno and Messrs Willlam 8. Leggat and Dang Remmerts. ‘The Church Muste Association has now become the best of our orchestral and choral inati- tauions, and 18 unquestionably doing the highest service in the cause of classical masical art, und the ability displayed by Dr, James Pech. in bis aruistic bases in connection with the soctety, has Utled hiun to the thanks of the whule community, STUDIO GOSSIP. As varnishing day approaches the solicitude of the artists who have sent pictures to the Academy of Design becomes visible in certain nervousness, astothe manner in which they have been “nung” by that terrible committee who rule over the destinies of the little microcosm of art that dwells in our midst. With or without reason, there is an impression among the outsiders that those who have te ear of the Academicians some- how get the best places on the walls witnout refer- ence to the merit of the work, There may be a little truth in this, for even a “HANGING COMMITTEE” are human, paradoxical as this may ap pear, Bat we are rather inclined to think that tne fears of some of the gentlemen are overatrained, Of course, it is diMeult to know exactly wnat each one judges to be due to his own merit, though we are rather inclined to suspect that there exists among us a large amount of misprized merit of which we nave scarcely any conception, Varnishing day will be on the 10th of April, 80 that the suspense will soon be over, and our artist frends, the happy and disgusted alike, forgetting the spring excitement, will sink back into their accustomed indifference to sublunary things, with tne smoke of their peaceful pipes curling uv slowly fancyward, 8S. R, Gifford hes sent to the Academy one of his charming Italian scenes—“Santa Maria de la Salute.” He 18 at work on a view of the celebrated Matterhorn, with ita vast lumi- neus fields of snow, “A Scene in Venice,” Which approaches completion, 1s treated more in his usual manner, The town, with tts magnificent ola monuments, is seen dimly in the distance, with the warm, purpie-tinged evening shadows stealing over the sky; in the foreground some gondolas glide downthe broad canal—the whole making a very pleasiug and effective picture. Beard has sent his picture, “Dickens and His Characters” tothe Academy. He has placed “‘Gul- iiver’s Foov”’ on his easel and promises to make & paseare Tull of humor out of an incident in Swilt’s S.S, Guy will be represented py ore of those characteristic pictures in which tais artist seeks to arrive ata perfect treatment of color and light. The subject of the present work 18 full of interest to US all, Jt 1s, however, to its technical merit that we pay the highest tribute as a remarkably earnest and successful vainting, Van Kiten will be represented at the Academy by a pleasing landscape, entitled “wlidday on the Heath.” He is at work ona scene in the Adirondacks, Itga cool, reireshing bit of tree and water painting, Some wild ducks will be introduced in the foreground. 4B, F, Reinhardt 13 engaged on a semi-classical subject which promises to be remarkably interest- A group of little caildren bathing will form the principal point of interest, | Although we bde- lieve this work 1s intended lor Messrs. Ford & Co., of the Chrisiain Union, the artist. has been negll- gent enough not to have them curistened yet. David Jonnson’s Academy pictures are “Old Kate Bridge” and “Genesee Scenery.” On his easel he has & work which shows that this artist is develop- ing into new paths. 1t will be called “fhe Chestnut Grove.” ‘fhe magnificent trees have been happily treated and give an air of imposing majesty to the scene, “The Lake in the Woods” 1s the title of G. H. Smillie’s Academy picture. He 18 at present enga: edin painting “Autumn Morning in New Hamp. shire’ and ‘Donner Lake, Callfornta.”” Bispham ts just fluishing a very spiriied canvass representing @ stampede of horses on the Prairies, The treatinent 18 vigorous, Another strong picture 1n this studio isa group of cattle going to water, entitled “The First Gleam.’’ Some landscapes which are under way are not at all so promising. W. Satterele, whose works give evidence of very nice feeling, will be represented by **ihe Violet Seller” —a subject taken irom our every day lite. A bit of tropical scenery and a foreign flower girl at present occupy Satterlee’s attention, W. KR, Robbins, who is making marked advance in his painting, has taken for Academy subject Connecticut Valley scenery. He is working on a scene on the Farmington River. J. O’Shaunasay will ve represented in the Acad~ my by his “View of Plymouth,” already noticed ry Us, “The Greek Water Carrier” will be A. 0. Eaton's contribution to the Academy ol Design. ‘Miller will not send to the Academy, He Js busy ‘With @ number of charming muntature paintings, a style Of art which, we regret to say, 1s rapidly dla appearing. |. B. Butler, Jr., will be represented at the Academy by a portrait of 0. D. Munn, of the Scien- tite American, He bas also sent im several dog studies. He has on his easel a young fifteenth mendment and a study of a Swiss dog which is full of character and bolaiy treated. J. R. Brevoort has sent mis “Lake Dunmore” to the Academy. In the distance a spur of the Green Moantains has been mtroauced, with some strong cloud effects, On easel he has @ “Scene on te Massachusetts Coast.’ A. C. Howland’s Academy picture will be “A. Glimpse ot Stockbridge, Mass.’’ ‘lait contributes to the Academy a view of Lake Rockett. Deer are in brotherhood on the mossy point, startied by some wild duck. He Is at work On a forest subject, in which a doe and fawns are mtroduced, This work is an order trom Mr, Schaus, 8. M, Wiles’ Academy work 1s entitled “Grand. father’s Work.” He las several works in progress, the most advanced are “A Snow Scene,” happily treatea, and ‘A View on tue Hudson at West Point’? He has iu_ preparation a more amLitious work, “A View of Washington irom the Soldier's Home. William Hart, We regret to say, will not have any work in the spring exhibition, He has been very industrious, however, bus, with the exception of the paintings weave already noticed, he has nothing Inished but a very effect.ve composition which he calis “The Light ia the Valley,” only requiring the tinal touches. He is working on a little bit of wood ani water, with mouatains in the distance, which promises to be Ue ke fe ‘The scene 1s near the Quaker settlement of New Lebanon, ‘The artiats of the Association Building were in a state of revolution. Several caucuses and secret meetings have been held, where the most terrible re-olutions have been adopted anent the un- Christian association that secks to rock rent the chilaren of art. We fear there is a wolf mm sheep’s clothing among the hoty men of the “association.” Possibly some expatriated Irish land agent, some broken down Valentine Me- Cluskey, Who has undertaken to show the directors how to put on the screw. We hope tne matter wiil be satisiactorily settled. It is not edilying to see rich Cliristians pwr sang squabbling with artists over a few dollars, which tney would never miss Irom a@ well-tilled treasury. ‘The sale of the Coleman collection was the great 83 of the art season. Over twenty-nine thou- doliars were realized in the three nights? su sand gales, Guibert Munger has a very interesting series of pictures, representing the scenery on the summits of the Colorado mountains. “Lake Sal,” whose placid waters reflect the sky 39,000 feet above the level of the sea, has furnished an excelleat subject, that hus been weil handied. The desolate aspect of this region is capitally rendered in the painting of the Uinta mouatains, bare rocks on the fills, and in the valieys sage brush, with ners and there aa odd fir. Lake Jan is also an interesting study of anotner of those sirange mountain lakes, An excellent pnotographic portrait of the late Protessor Morse has been published by Bogardus & Bendam. {t was taken at alate period ot lie, but the face is strong and vigorous, though bearing the marks of time. The expression Is iull of intelti- genve and indicates the existence of no ordinary energy of character. The Prolessor is represented with all the orders of kuighthood conferred on him by the sovereigns of Europe—honors weli woa and nobly borue. DOMESTIC MISERY IN BROOKLYN, The Manning Matrimonial Misanderstand- ing—Thoe Pistol Brought to Bear Upon tho Hasband—The Wite Held tor the Grand Jury. The attention of Justice Delmar, Brooklyn, was occupied yesterday forenoon in the examiation of the charge of attempt at murder preferred by Jon Manning against his wife, Mrs, Fidelia Man- ning. The parties, who are aged respectively thirty-five and forty years, were married aboat eighteen years ago, and have three chiidren living, the result of their union—a boy of seventeen years and two littie girls, Severai years ago he purchased @ building on the corner of Baltic ana Clinton streets with mouey furnisued by his wife, who borrowea $2,600, the amount requisite, from her sister. In twis building he opened a drug store, and there was very successiul in business. About thiee years since the wife grew jeaious of her nusband, whether ‘with cause or otherwise is not known, and charged nim with infldelity, He ‘dented the soit impeaca- ment,” aud @ series of matrimonial squaboles en- sued, The differences grew so frequent that feeling of intense dislike appears to have sprung up be- tween them, and last summer tt was decided that they should separate, Application for partial ai- vorce was made to the Kings county Supreme Court, a in October, 1871, @ bil of separation was granted Mrs, Manning, giving her the Sustody of the cuildren, part of the household furniture and $9 per week alimony. But it would appear that neither alimony was paid, as required by order of the Court, nor was the custody of the chidren given to the woman, Sboriiy after the bill of separation had been granted Mr. Manning appears to have formed the belief that Mra, Manning’s reason had fed, as he caused her removal t the Lunatic Asylum, Flat- bush. Judge Pratt sued @ nabeas corpus, upon a Piication of her counsel, for her appearance. The writ was duly executed and the Uourt severely cen- sured Manoing ior tis cruel conduct. Since her escape from ‘Kediam” she has been shelvered by her | imends, On April il Mrs. Manning fecelved @ note from her husband telling her that he was about to move from his habitation and that she had better come at once and take charge of her share of the furniture, as he wouid no louger be responsibie tor it. She repaired to the house, corner of Baltic and Clinton streets, on the evening of the day in ques tion and there found her husband and brother- inlaw engaged Packing the trunks, and her children ail ready to leave. She Jaid her hand upon a trunk which Manning had hola of, and he struck her. ‘The two men then raised the trunk between them ana proceeded to carry it down stairs, Sne foliowed them out of the room to the tanatug, and as they were carrying it down the ree she fired a pistol across the banisters over their heads, ‘The shots lodged in the wall opposite the stairs, Mr. Manning tesutied, upon the examination yes- terday, that it was her intention to kill him, and that she was a bad character, OMocer Ryon, of the Thira precinct, testified that 1f such was her inten- tion she coula easily have curried it into effect from the position she occupied on the landing. Benson Manning, the son, who isa brigat youth, testiled strongly in behalf of his mother, He witnessed the sault in question; heard his uncle and father both call her vile names, heard the shot fired, and gave evidence to the effect that his mother haa been habitually abused and il-treated by his father; had heard his father threaten her life several times, and she had bought the pistol for seif-protection. Mrs. Manning, upon taking the witness stand, told an awful story of the terrible treatment which she had sustained at the bands of her husband, ex- tending over a number of years, Several of the de- tails of her story are unit for publicauion, It was not ber intention to shoot Manning; she simply in- tended to frighten fim. Tue counsel for the accused, Mr. P, Keady, charged that his client had been the victim of a inost fiendish conspiracy on the part of her huspand and his prother; that it was not her intention to shoot him, and he theretore moved her discharge from turtier survetllance of the Court, as no Grand Jury {a Christendom would indict her, Judge Delmar committed Mrs, Manning to await ine action of the Grana Jury, THE NATIONAL GAME, The Old Atiantics in the Field—Who the Clays Are and What They Amount to This Season—Condition of the Grounds. ‘The base ball season of 1872 may now be sald to have fairly opened. The Bostons (Red Stockings) commenced play on the 4th inst,, on their grounds attne “Hub,’? their opponents being a picked nine, composed of players from the Lowels, the Lar- vards, the Tri-Mountains, and the Stars, of Brook- lyn, Birdsall, the right fleld and change catcher for the Reds, filled the position of catcher for the opponents of his club. ‘The Baltimores, of the Monumental City, opened play some days ago and have since been regularly practising for the sterner contests which they will take part in during the latter part of the present month, Their niue is composed of Matthews as pitcher, Craver as catcner, B, Mills, firs base; Wil- lhams, third base; Radclif, short stop; a member of THE OLD KEKIONGA ULUB, whose name we have forgotien, second base; Fisher, right fleid and change catcher; George Hall, centre fleid; York, leit field, and Lenuon and Higham as substitutes. Tae ‘Lroy Club—late Haymakers—are out In full feather, and, like thetrate and pugilistic Hiberman at Donnybrook Fair, somewhat Impatientiy walting for some one to tread on the caudal appendage of their coat. The Philadelphia Athletics, the club wnicn now deflantly flies the champion whip pennant, 13 not reported as having done anything of note thus far, unless it is tO quarrel among themselves as to which of their twelve or thirieen players shall constitute the regular playlog nine. From the first they have exhibited a marked de- gree of masterly indecision in relation to this very important question, and, in all probability, they will have to jose tour or five games before they can decide the matter, They are talking consider. ably of putting the attenuated, and apparenily semi-anesthised Mirely on first base, simply be- cause he has evinced the one redeeming quality in his play of veing @ bara hitter, putting the gentle mauly litte FISLER AT SECOND and throwing the somewhat antiquated Al Reach out altogether, No littie ul feeling and jealousy bas been stirred up among the Broiteriy Love peo- le OM account OL tue engagement ol the egoustical acy to play left field. Indeed, these usualiy do- cue and peace loving Broad-brims have worked themselves into quite a perspiration over this ques- tion, for they think that Cuthvert, who is to the manter born, and who has no superior as a leit flelder, should not be oversiaughed and sent into mighs fleid by a self-conceited feliow from tne Cul- cago White Stockings—a club which has always been most cordially hated in Philadelphia, Taken all and all, we outlook for the Atnietics is not nearly #o serene as it might ve. In Cleveland, now, things are vastly different. Word comes to the eifect that everything in relation to their club—the Forest City’s—has assumed a SUPERLACIVE DEGREE OF LOVELINESS, while the Knowing ones assert that the position of the feathered biped is eminenuy satisfactory. This ig a3 it should be, and if the amicable teeing now existing 1s only Kept up the Clevelanders wiil un- douvtedly make a good secord Lor themselves dur- ing the present season, Though last, by no means least, we now come to the Mutual Club, of thts city. As a playing nine they are, most undoubtedly, better than they were last year. Their pine, a8 18 Well known, consists of Cummings as pitcher; Mills, catcher; Start, first base; Hatield, ‘second base; Pierce, short stop; Boy of the Atiantics, third base; Bechtel, left field; Eggler, centre tield: McMullen, rigat fleld and change and Hicks Bestic substitutes. the lawer players are excellent catchers, the former having played last year in the Eckfords and the latter in the Fly: ways—the dane champions. The #oard of Direc- tors have adopted a set of very stringent rules tor the government of tue players, who wili be required to live up w them or—waik the plank. Tue club will commence practising in a few days, the Union Grounds still belag too wet for play. About the 20th of the present month they will make a trip to Raitinore, where they are engaged to play the Bal- tumores the first of their regular championship series, THR GROUNDS. Owing to the inclement weather which held on so long this spring the ball grounds in this city are not as yet in that degree ot excellency so much de- sired, but doubtiess within tne next ten Gays they will be ary and solid enough to admit of the playing ot first class games, The Capitoline, owing to its natural dryness, is in better condition now than 13 the Union, Mr. Cammeyer let the water otf his grounus (the Union) somewhat too early, and the consequence Was tne rost got in them to such a degree that it will still require unree or four days to tiaw it out Cg a He has per- fected his system of drainage and made other improvements in his grounds that will douotiess render them still more popular than they have been heretofore. The shed over the seats near the pool stand has been removed, together with the seats, ‘up in the corner above Weir old position aud to tne lett of tue pool stand, THE ATLANTICS IN THE FIELD, ‘The old, time-nonored Atiantics, of Brooklyn, opened play on the Capitoiiue Grounds yesterday atternoon, their opponents being we plucky litle ~Concords, & junior ciuo, of brook- lyn, The Atlantics were short the services of ney, Barlow and Chapman, but substituted in their places Pearce and Start, of the Mutuals, and Kenny, who played wita them last year. ‘There were about two hundred persons present, and ail seemed to enjoy the sport hugely. notwithstanding tue playing was only mediocre. ‘che Juniors started off well, but were unable to hoid to their work any leogth of ume. As for we atlantics they saw from the urst that the game was theirs and theretore played accordingly. Ferguson, Purdock, Dehtinan and Breit did verv weil indeed in their respective positions, the latter pitching mucn better wan many thought him able d to do. Beiow is the score:— ATLANTIOR, conconns, 0. RAB, Player: O. RAB, 41 Post, gil Bretity 'D.. 78 4 0 Kocher, 2d. 210 Detiman, ist b//2222. 0 6 8 Decker,'r. f.. 400 Kenny, dd b +2 5 2 Carlisie, 6. 2090 Fergnsoa, © 2 5 8 Mack, Ist 200 Burdock,’ 8, 76 2 2 Smith, 1 ¢ as Se | 253 B00 153 800 838 1132 21 38.19 a4 INNIN lw. ihe F 9-88 © on 4 Umpire john Baw ‘Time of game-—Two hours and five minutes. Base Bail Notes. Monday (to-morrow)—Atiantics vs. Burnsides, on Caprioline, ‘This will be the first regular matcn of the season, NEw ORLEANS, April 6, 1874, The races over the Metairie Course were post- poned wll Monday—not Tuesday, a3 at first an- nounced, a) lies NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON, Troy, N. ¥., April 6, 1872, The opening up of @ channel throngh the tce this year has fallen to the steamer Vanderbilt, Tits steamer, commanded by Captain Demmuing, left New York city last evening at sx P. M. and arrived here at five o’ciock this evening, having success- july ploughed her way through the immense fleids of ice between this city and Albany, and leaving a clear track from New York. Dusseldorf has had a narrow escape of losing its vaiuable picvure gallery. A tive which broke out in the Academy destroyed that bwiding and tne greater purt of the Council Hall, The contents, which could not pe saved, iucluded many precious art treasures, THE CONVICTS HOPE. Probabilities of a Wholesale Jail Delivery. Strenuous Ffforts Being Made for the Release of Felons—Full List of the Blackwell’s Island Outlaws—The Court of Spe- cial Sessions Adjourned Until Tuesday Next. A large number of persons assembled in the court room of the Special Sessions yesterday morn- ing under the hallucination that the regular bust- ness would be progressed with. There were thirly- eight cases on the calendar, noue of them, how- ever, being of any great moment. Justices Dow- ling and Hogan were present promptly at ten o'clock, and when they took their seats on the | ‘Ant bench the assemblage feit confident the mater | of holding the Court had been dectded. They were dcomed to disappomtment, however, tor very soon Judge Dowling arose and stated that in View of the fact of the District Attorney not having favored them with his decision as to the course the Board of Police Justices had adopted the Court Would stand adjourned untl next Tuesday, at ten o'clock A. M. In accordance with this announce- | ment the assemblage quickly dispersed and the prisoners were remanded to the ceils below, Several lawyers wno practice in this Court have already taken steps 10 get their clients out of prison on writs of habeas corpus, and take them to the Supreme Court. The office of Messrs, Price & | Sweat was literally crowded all with menus of parties Who have been convicted in the Special Sessions, all anxious, of course, to have their friends released. ‘Ihe lawyers have nade out papers in sixteen cases, and on Monday next will argue some of them before Judge Brady, of tie Supreme Court. It they gain their cases it will res suit in the discharge of every prisoner now under sentence trom the Special Sessions, below We give a ful!and complete list of the pris- oners now op Blackwell's Isiand, where they have beep sent by the Court of Spectal Sessions. Magy persons well intormed on such matters are of the opinion that these pris oners can all ne ted again, but as yetthis remains an open question, he Disiriet Attorney has not yet received a certie fied copy of We decision of the Court of Appeals, aud therefore cannot take any action in the matier, The following ts the List:— . 3 Varnes Crime. Term. 4 moa) Aprils | Petitlarceny| 4 mos] Apri 8 Petit larceny) 4 mos] April 8 Petit lareeny| Amos! Apri A. & H., $250 fine] 12 mos; Petit larceny) — 6 anos Peiltlarceny| — 2 me Eugene Dow. Assant and bat| 3.mog Thomas Guonini....,|Esceped convict|3 mak 3 d George W. Wilson «..4)Assantit and bat.| 6 mos! Hugh Minnie! {Assault and bat.| 4 mos| a | Petit bai 4 mos) | Petit lare 4mos| April 1 Peut larc 4mos| April Peut larceny) 4 mos| April Petit larceny) 4 mos) April IL Perit larceny| 4 mosl April 11 John O'Conneli..222] Petit larceny] — 4'mos} April iL Vatrick Hiner t] Petit larceny] =D uno} April UL rhomas Sweeney ....| Petit larceny} 1 mo} April John Sheridan... 1 Ielarceny| 3 mos) April 12 Philip Meye Veutt larceny] 2 mos} April 12 larceny! 2 moa April 13 6 April 12 ny | Aprit 12 Petit larcery April 12 Petit larceny April 12 Petit larceny Apri Petit larceny April 1 Petit larceny, April 12 Pett larceny ‘April 12 John Young Petit larceny! April 13 Patrick Deai and He Aprit 14 M Petit iarceny. April 15 Petit larceny. Aprit 15 Petit larceny. April 15 Polit larceny, ‘April 15 Petit larceny, April 18 ny. April 18 A. and By April 18 Avand B.| 6 mos.) April 18 americh Balch. Embezzlement.| 4 mos.| Apri 13 charles E, De tl Petit larceny.| 4 mos. ‘Apnil 18 Wa, If, Johnson (B ). c 4 mos.) April 13 James Kelly. ; 0 4 moa) April 18 Michael Lee.. ‘arceny. Joha MeMaton, Petit larceny. Robert Patterson Peut larceny. Thomas Smith. Petit larceny. Joun Todin Petit larceny. Michael Petit larceny, John Robinson’ aroen James F. Bol! (3) tit larceny. Mary Thompson. Petit larceny. Neaite ©. Grane. Petty larceny James Dunphy. . A. and K. William Nolan. | Petty larceny, | Petty larceny Petty larceny Petty tarceny Petty larceny Pexty lure Jour Wilson. | Petty larceny Minnie Smith James Conroy Petty larceny April 23 Peter Casey . Petty inrceny April 22 Dantel Friel Petty larveny| April 33 Francis Mead and K. April 2a Loutsa Jones, B. Petty larceny, April 23 Lena Rice... Petty larceny} April 23 Jobn Hawthorn: Petty larceny’ April James Martin Petty larceny, April 24 Mary Flanni; Petty lareeny| April 24 Andrew Lynch . April 25 Willam Hazzard, April 23 Thomas Rueily. April 24 Michael Wel John Shepherd, B. Mary Weather‘ield, Jeremiah Carrol . Petit larceny, Petit larceny Petit larceny Petit larceny Pout larceny! Yeu iarceny| Petit iarceny, Joun Lyons, Petit larceny’ Ann MeNamee., Batlt larceny peti n ‘Av and be Petit larceny: Petit iarceny Petit larceny Vetit larceny) Assault A. and B. Petit larceny Charies Jamell.... Petit larceny William’ Enrig) Petit lnrceny| {/Asaanit with ia- tent to steal A. Tuomas J, Lewis. Charles L. Thompson James Kyle. Fett larceny Petit larceay Petit larceny! Assauit Assanit Potit larceny Petit larceny A. and B, A. and B. Potit larceny Petit Iareeny Petit tarceny| Petit larce: Petit lare Petit larceny, Petit Jarceny Petit larceny, George Thompson Wiliam Jonson Clinton Brown. Petit larceny: Mary Fitzgibbon, Petit larceny ‘Thomas Flynn. Petit larceny William Wiison. Petit larceuy| James Burns. Petit larceny} Peter Kennel Pevit larceny] Michael Brie Petit larceoy’ Thomas Devin Petit larceny Hezekiah. Sprin ‘Assattit Thomas Willi Petit larceny Albert Lawrence A ana b, 2mos.| Ma + Lawrence Foley. Petit iarceny| 6 mos.) May 15 ‘Thomas Hart... 6mox.| May 15 Lafayette Lord, is 6 mos.| hed Hq James Mullin, John Murphy. Petit lar Petit larceny) Agrauit, Int't to} weal as a plok- pocket. 4moa.! May 15 Henry Clinton.. py Feutlareeny| 610s] May i? vert Dempwort. eoving game oi Aivert Dempwor! eon a BHU wn 6 mos.| May 17 De 8 moa.) May 17 Petit 4 mos.| May 17 Peut Timothy Petit larceny James ‘Howard. Petit inreeny Thomas isragnall... Petit inreeny| Wiliam Davis, James Hardey. John Sebinidt. George Sunth. Mary Winger. David Ciancy Petit larceny Petit larceny Lewis Pertain « Pesit larceny Thomas Stith Petit larceny George Roger Peutt iareeny| Benjamin Welsh: Petit Inrcevy) & mos. Dennis Molon Petit larceny 5 moa. Wr, Kya Assault intent to) steal asa pickpocket 5 moa. Wm, Guion.. Feut larceny, 6 mos. Charies Growa Petit larceny 4 mos. Albert Jotinson, Petit larceny Michael Meehan Petit larceny Petit lareeny, Pout larceny) 2 mos. a Fetit larceny} 2 mos. Wm. Jounson, #. A.aod | 7 mos, Frank Gillen Avand B.) 3 mos) May uo Mary Dillon, Petit jarceny| 8 mos.| May ¥ P. 1. Weommit-) Willam Myers. 2) ‘menta--4 mos. 4 years C . Coney Fleishman... \Indecent A.wnd B Thomas butler Petit larceny Wihiam Hall A. John Pecy. John T, Mu ony Herman Sebali Embez7 ment Aug. Worth,, Petit Inrceny Petit lareeny, Margaret Brown. 7 Petit tarceuy John Rudden... day yesterday | Name. Orie, William H, Beagon..| Petit larceny] John Johnson.. Petit larceny, Thomas Reynolds Petit iarceny, William. Stiegewait, Petit larceny; John Bergen ‘A. and 1, Jonn Whi Petit iarceny Deila Robi Petit larceny, Daniel Day Peitt larceny Annie How Petit larceny William Myers, John Wallace. .&B. Killen Rogers, Petit larceny John Morris Petit larceny Joon Gilmore. Petit larcen A & rf Petit larceny Petit lorceny' Pett larceny Peti: larceny’ * Petit lai Jobn Thompson (13) Petit la ay William Clarkson. Petit larceny: Jono krnat Petit larceny Thomas simpson. elit larceny John Williams Petit larceny Constantine Frobel. Peut larceny Johanna ge re Petit larceny John Stree Tat. At Be Petit larceny Petit arceny} Petit arceny| Petit larceny Petit larceny Petit larceny Peitt larceny Petit larceny Petit larceny Wiliam Sm. Michael Meliz Jacob Di Lizzie Worrell, B. eut larceny, ghet ‘elit Jarceay Petit larceay Fetlt larceny | James Finn A. and Lewis Crogan Petit larceny Elizabeth Lew! Petit larcen: ‘A. and B. A, and B, int, to ‘teal us a pick: Hugh Boyle... Charnes &, Munson, poke Petit larceny; Petit larceny Petit arceny| Petit larceny Petit larceny, Petit iarcen} A. and Albert B, 1 Minnie Grin B A i BS hony Se Georse Will “ Stopben Halu Petit larceny Vetlt larceny Petit larceny Petit larceny Petit Lar Petit larceny Petit larceny Petit iarceny Peift larceny Yeut larceny «!Produ it dan Louis Blumberger Mary Anerson. Wiliam Armitage. Philip Beck James Cunningham get's Weapons Charles McCarty. Pett larceny Anna Conlan. Peiit larceny Catharine Riley Petit larceny Tda Adams... Petit larcen: James Ramsay A. and 5 Petit larceny; Petit larceny Pett larceny Peiit larceny Pitt larc 7 Petit larceny| Petit larceny’ Petit iarceny Petit larceny Jno, M. Comerford: Petit larceny’ Petit larceny Pettt Inrceny| Petit larceny’ Petit larceny Henry Furlon: Michael Roach Wilhelmina Probst James Macison, Walter begat Peiit larceny Abrahara | Petit larceny Jno- Will Indecent A. & B. Hangar Petit larceny Chas. King, A. de Jno, ‘Rnssel AL & B. Jno. Wis Petit larcen: H, Williams, B) Jno, Peut larceny: Geo. Thompson.” Pesit inrceny Jas, C. Grov lnreeny| Peut Ay aw gobn Daley. Peter Grant William Sm! Martin Sehmn 'y. John Wiiso Petit larceny. James Me Petit larceny. Michael MeCaive... Petit larceay. Ferdinand Hammer. Pout inrceny, George Jackson Petit larceny. George Madden. Petit larceay. Joun Mor Petit Jarceny. Charies Smiti Petit ia:ceny. James Carrel. Petit larceny. Fad, Jones. Pett larceny. James Kie Petit larceny. Peter MeDonaid. Petit larceny. Thomas R Veut larceny. James Meena: Petit larceny. John Westiey, I Petit larceny. ‘Arcnibal:! Creed, Petit laroeny. Petit larceny. Petit larceny. Petit t Petty larceny. Potty larceny. Petty larceny. Petty | Edward Beha. John Bennett. John White, B Charles Smith Thos. Clark Smith Wm, Hi, Williams Francis Annie Leary Solomon Jacobs. Louisa Brow: Ann Riley.. Loutsa Good wi James Johnson Richard Keesier James Sweeney. Julian Rodriques. | Peity larceny. Assauit, Invent to, Petty larceny. roll. | otty larceny. Petty larceny. } Petty larceny. r Potty lar Petty iar Potty lareany. A. an B. Petit larceny P. 1. and 8, con. As. int. to rteal James Daj Wiilfem Jone’ as pickpockets Cornelius © Petit larceny Alonzo Cart - {[Intet, A. and 1. A. and BL Petit larceny’ Petit larceny Pent larceny} Je James Glyno, A. and be James Kennedy. . Petit are Mary Ann Hunict Fetit lareeny| Joun Wrisbtesse. Petit Jarcen, Frank Donn A. and H Willam O' bri Petit ja John Jones... Petit bare George Hrow! A. and Is. Oscar Datver.. A aod B, Joho Keily Petit larceny Joweph Me Peut larceny Elizabeth Miller, Petituarceny Wm. Brown, B.. Petit larceny George Ward, B Aad Bb dames MeGrath., Petit larceny William Gerard. Petit larcen: Aug. Mahmoa é A. and B. John Welsh. .|Anaanit, invent to steal, 43 a pick- pocket. Charies Smith Petit larceny| Assault, intent to} seal, asa plea pocket. Tau't A. and B, A. and B. A. with pistol. A. and B. Aseantt, with in- tent to steal, as) James Waish Joan Maisom. Danie! Thomp! Jonn T. Davis. Peter Drake Win. Cullison. A. throwh or greai person, Frederick Golden Win. Fitageratd. Matthew Laver Win. Laver; Robert James 0. Tool Sentenced by Justice Dowiin, Sentenced by Justice Shandley Sentenced by Justices Dowling’ snd ‘Total from Court of Special Sessions Correct. &. Clerk N Abbreviations. Dz. Turner, the founter of the the bonds now due, and to p Butler an provided pr, Ray, Dr. siitution, THE NEW ROSENDALE Francis Duonan, Petit iarceny Pateick Kane Attempted I. Alexander McAuther| A. and B, Ernst Krause. Petit Inrceny Garret J. Lami Petit |areeny; Edward ‘Allen. Petit larceny| h Mi Petit larceny! amid Waving Ol fags and ‘Was satisfactorily tested, ‘{ Indecent A, | Sentenced by Justices Dowling and Kelly... a Term, Term Expired, —_—|—— 6 mos) May 97 6 mos} May 27 6 mos.| May 27 6 mos.) May 27 2 mos} May 27 2 mos.) May 27 2 mos.) May 27 5 mos.| May 5 mos.| May 28 Bmos.) May 28 $mos.| May 28 Smos.| May 2 4mos.| May 29 2m May 29 Bm dunel 8 Sune lt 2mos.| June 2mos.| Juneh June 12 June 12 June 13 June June I June Ui Sune June June 18 June 14 June 14 June 18 June 18 June 13 June 19 Peiit larceny, June Joun Mek. vant tit areeny June 26 Kate Quinn jAgst, witl Int. _ to atl,, as pls Corer Pout larceuy June 25 A. and K, June 27 A, and B. June 27 'y June 27 y June 27 Petit larceny Sune 27 Petit larceny: June 27 6inos | Jane 23 George Hare. 6 mos.| June 23 ‘Thomas Mel:voy. 6 inom.) June 28 John Wiiliama.. 6mos.| June 28 Charies Brown. 4mos.| June 28 Benjamin Gilvert, ob. 4moa.) June 2s James 1 4mos.| June 23 4mos.| Sane 8 ct 6moa.| June 29 William keily, Petit larceny} 6 mos.) June 29 Henry Meyer Peut larceny] 6 mos.| June 29 Peter Reynold Assaut& bat'y| 6mos.| June 29 Adam Webbei Peut larceny; 4mos.| ‘Juyl John Williams. Pout larceny! 3moa.| July t Michae. Hoyle it jarcen; % mos.) July 4 Henry Green, i it larceny} uly Jon’ Hoan ot laroony Wm. Crawtord. Petit larceny Chas. Niland. Aswauit intent Wm. Ciark Francis MI larceny Ino, Mitche A. « 5, Jas. O'Coanor. Petit lurceny duiy July 2 a July 25 Juy % July 26 qi 13 moe. fine, $2 Bincuamron, N. Y,, April 6, 1872 New York State Tuebriate Asylum, has written a letter to Governor Hoffman that he will raise by sa bagtistion $66,000 will wive $6,000 id Dr. Nichols be appointed as Comiuussioners to reorganize the in- BRIDGE. Povankserstn, N. J,, April 6, 1872. ‘The Rosendale bridge, on the Wallkill Valley Railroad, at Rosendale, Ulster county, was crossed to-day for the first time by a train of cars. Between sIX bundred and seven hundred persons were on the trata, and 2,000 peuple witnessed tie cheers, The > ‘acture