The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1855, Page 8

$20 AFFAIRS IN THE STATE CAPITAL. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, March 6, 1855 Mr. Monnos reported # concurrent resolution on the cessation of labor on the canals ou the Sabbath day: Lies over. BILLS INTRODUCED. ‘Mr. Barnagp reported a bill abolishing capital punish- ment. Mr. Warxins reported a bill to allow the Cumberland Coal Company to issue bonds. Mr. CLARK reported complete a bill to abolish the fees of county judges Mr. Hirron 00K, favorably, to prevent frauds by hack drivers and others. Gans vant etary Mr. Wituams, re} made under instru Mr. Busuor to the New favorably, with amendments ns, the Rochester Mills Claim bill. sented a petition for an appropriation ‘ork State Agricultural College. THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. , a Goonwix moved the following concurrent reso- jution :— Resolved, (if the Assembly concur, ) That for the perep- tuity of republican our institutions, and the due observ. ance of law and order, our Senators and representatives in Congress be requested to give their influence for the enactment of such a law as shall extend the time of resi- dence before naturalization to twenty-one years, pro- viding that none but citizens shall exercise the right of suffrage in any State or Territory under the jurisdiction of the United States, Mr, Dicxrvson— 1s that resolution amendable The Presipxnt—The resolution is concurrent, and lies cover one day, When it comes up for consideration, amendments will be in order. Mr. Dickinson—Because I wanted to hi by adding the words “and tuose taking oaths,”’ (Laughter ) Mx. Goopwin moved to make the special order for Thursday next. % Mr. Horxiys was opposed to making a special order of such a matter st this Inte stage of the session, Enough, if not too much time had already been used up by Bun- combe, and he trusted that no more time would be wast- ed in this manner, ‘Mr. Dick1NsoN bad no objections to having this resolu- tion discussed, and its consideration set down for a spe- cified day—he wanted a “wipe’’ at it himself. But the day mentioned by the Senator from the Twenty ninth was too early. The Temperance bill tirst demanded at- tention. He hoped a later day would be fixed. Mr. Crosny, if he could bring himself to believe that the country or her institutions were ia canger, would readily vote for granting the Senator trom the ‘I'wenty- ninth a hearing, notwithstanding the late stage of the session. But as ho fett certain that neither the country nor her institutions would suffer for want of discussion on thie resolution, were it thrown over this session, he felt compelled to vote accordingly. Mr. Goopwin thought the Senate would bear him wit- ness that he had not, at any time, obtruded himself up- on tts generosity, or occupied, as’ yet, any of its valua- ble time, nor did he propose doing so. He held senti- ments, émbodied in this resolution, which he would like to express. This was all he asked, Mr. Brooks thought that to deny the request of the Senator would be equivalent to an affront, and hoped that, if no respect was entertained around the circle for the principles involved in the rerolution, at least proper deference would be shown the Senator whose course had been s0 unobtrusive. Mr. Goopwin believed that every Senator would ac- cord to him purity of motive in proposing the resolu- tion; and he could not allow anything he proposed to be characterized as Buncombe. He held his position as State Senator as proudly as any Senator could; and he would never be found marring its digutty by anything like Buncombe. On this resolution he simply desired to express his views, and the sentiments which he sin- cerely believed were entertained by his constituents, who had rights which it should be his endeavor to have respected here. Buncombe! The term was con- temptibie, and he disdained any connection with it. Buvcombe! His ears bad been stung for successive weeks. while Senators, in their zealous partizanships, filled the very air with what was certainly uttered for effect abroad, and nothing else. He did not desire to in- terfere with the business of the Senate. Others were better acquainted with its routine, and if it would bet- taneieane the Senate, he would be willing to have the jution set down for consideration for the first day atter the recess, Mr. W. Cianxk would certainly vote against the resolu- ‘tion, yet he would not characterize it as Bancombe, ‘The Senator wished to express his opinions on the senti ment embodied in the resolution. He wanted to address thefSenate, and through the Senate, the people, ‘this should not be cha-acterized by the harsh term of Bua- combe. He and other Senators had done the same, and perhaps, would do so on this resolution. He suggested an afternoon session f consideration. After some side talk es to the best time, the 21st inst., at 124 o'clock, wos fixed. THE TENURE OF CHURCH PROPERTY, The Presipunr announced the special order of the day, being the Church Property bill. Mr. BRApyorD then took the chair, and Mr. BRooKs o3- cupied the floor in advocacy of the Dill. ir. Crosny followed in reply, when The Senate adjourned. Assembly, DILLS PASSED, ETC. Aunany, March 6, 1855, The bill to reduce all moneyed transactions to the federal currency was taken up in committee, and amend- ed 60 as to take oifect on the first of August, and not to apply to English sterling currency ¢ Dill was ordered to a third reading. The bil! to amen the act requiriog tue New York Po- it amended tra judicial lice Justices to file records of all convictions for va+ acy, was also ordered to a third readiag. Also, a Dili relat.ve to unclaimed dividends of insur- ance compan’ Also, to change the time in which academies shall send in thrir reports to the Regents. Mr, (tank moved to add a section that the Regents shall make no appropriations from the other funds to any tastitution which draws money from the Common School Fund Mr. Writs opposed this amendment, because it would interfere with the Union Schools. Mr, CLARK said unless the Academy fund was legit. tmaately limited, it would very soon be entirely frittered away. MMe, Hxapiay deemed this amendment entirely incen- sistent with the bil. Mr. Lovnix also opposed the bill as wrong and incon- gruous; and it was | st. The bill was then reported to the House, and ordered toa third reading The Committee of the Whole, Mr Munday in the chair, passed the bill to amend the act providing for the incorporation cf religious societies. passed the bill authorising the city of Brooklyn w money for school purposes. Recess to 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The bill amending the charter of the Brooklyn Gas ‘Company wax considered in Committee of the Whole, and afters hard fight it was reported to the House with the recommendation for its passage. Important to Ballders. A LAW RESPECTING EXCAVATIONS IN THE CITIES OF NEW YORK aND BROOKLYN, PASSED JANUARY 24, 1855. Tus people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, cdo ena follows :— Sec 1. That whenever excavations hereafter com- menced, for building or other purposes, on any lot or piece of land in the city and county of New York and the city of Brooklyn, sball be intended to be carried to the depth of more than ten feet below the curb, and there shall be any party or other wall, wholly or partly on adjoining tand and standing upon or near the Boundary dine of such lot, the person causing such excavations to be made, if afforded the necessary license to enter on adjoining land, and not otherwise, shall at all times from the commencement until the completion of such excavations, at his own expense, preserve such wall from injury, and so support the same by a proper foun- dation, that it shall remain as stable as before such ex- cavations were commenced. Sec, 2. This act shall take effect immediately. City Intelligence. Tue Puce aGaIn —We understand that Poole is ‘again reported to be dangerously ill, his wounds having “become much inflamed, and his physicians deem him in great danger of losing his life. Turner, who was under the care of Dr. Covel, at the Tombs, has been transferred from that place to the Hospital on Blackwell's Island, it being found that erysipelas inflammation had set ip, and sbould it continue, his arm will certainly have to’ be amputated. If Patrick McLaughlin alias Paugene and Turner should be well enongh, they will both be tried in the Court of General Sessions during the present March term, for their assauit on Tom Hyer, after which es A will be arraigned fer their participation in the affsay with Poole, and sentenced, should they be convicted, for both assaults. Resctep FROM DRowninG —As officer Rose, of the Third ward, on his beat in Fulton atreet, his atten tention was attracted by tke ery ot murder, which pro ceeded from the dock at the foot of Dey street. He im- mediately hastened to the spot, aud there discovered a man in the water, who certainly would have lost hi« life had it not been for the «xertions of the officer, The man’s pame ia Henry Myers. ‘Tux Hover Pawrans —Owing to the severity of th times a number of the principal boss house painters have determined to reduce the wages of their workmen from two dollars to fourteen shillings aday. This th» workmen object to, and @ number of them have stood out, resol not {o work until their employers grant the'sum agreed to{n April. 1855. It is tobe hoped that this difculty will be speedily settled. it canno’ ‘but be to the disadvantage of all the partios concerned. Atann oF Frits iy Frovt &teest.—The Hal) del steack ‘an alarm of fire yesterday et at 11 o'clock, in the Faghth district, which proved to have originated from the of] and it ntore of James A. H. Bell, 156 Front street, near Maiden lane. It appears time while one of ‘the workmen was soldering atin can of tarpentins he his tron, which felt on a rag saturated with tar- & fire ensued, which quickly filled the room with smoke. Alarm was immodinte y giren, flames were readily extinguished, with but little damage. ‘Had the fre ‘8 little farther, a dangerous SS. have ensued, as ths room was inflammable oils and paints. Dirxwsaxy Rerort ror Fenxvary.—Whole its under treatment, 1,551; new patients, 1,428. at the dispensary, 976. at their dwell- ings, 452. Males, 689; females, 439. Nativity—United Statos, 441; Ireland, 924; other countries, 83, Results— Sent to the 18; died, 22; remsiaing under treat- nent, 105, preseriptions dispensed during the month, Dear number of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1855. ‘The Ten Governor s EXCITEMENT IN THE BOARD- THB RESOLUTION BX- CLUDING FORBIGNERS FROM OFPICE [N THE INSCI- TUTIONS NEGATIVED - THE DIFFICULTIES WITH THE COMMISSIONBRS OF EMIGBATION, The Board of Ten Governors met yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Present—Governors Townsend, (in the chair,) Draper, Dugro, Duke, Henry, West, Smith, Taylor and Tieman. After the reqdisitions were a read a communication was received from the Wardenof Almshouse, stating that he had discharged a gardener, ucder the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Governors, excluding persons who were not citizens from their employment, Upon this quit breeze sprung up, and considerable feeling was manifested by the Board. A motion to reconsider the resolution was made by Governor Dugro, on the ground that they could not pro- perly consider a gardener an officer, besides, a number of the employes in the Lunatic Asylum were females, and not citizens. ‘There appearing to be some doubt as to the legality of a reconsideration, Governor Draper offered the follow- ing resolutio . Resolved, That no person in the employ of this depart. ment shall be removed by any warden or superintendent, or apy other officer, without submitting to the Board of Governors for its action the name and ground of remo- yal; and further, that no special birthplace or birth- right sball be considered 0: und of removal from office, and that all future ments shall be citizens, except female employes In support of his motion, Governor DRAPER strongly opposed any exclusion of foreigners as such, Many of those engaged were good and honest men, and to turn them away because of an accident over which they had no control, he for one felt sorry that this thing was sougbt to bedone. When Lafayette came to this country, he was not asked whether he was naturalized or not; and he and men like him fought for this country, yet we would not allow them or their countrymen to hold a petty office in the gift of the Almshouse Department. The resolution he (Governor Draper) proposed was offered for the avowed purpose of showing that the Board had no affinity with this exclusive party which had just arisen, and was now exciting so much attention. Governor West was pleased to hear the Governor speak as he had. When the fact of the passage of the resolu- tion excluding foreigners was known at the Island, it created the greatest and reveral of the females cams to the city to bi uralized, thinking that they would be compelled to leave their situations. Those who would be removed by this resolution were men who had done their éuty, and it was wrong and trivolous to eject them because of their birth. Governor Duke hoped the resolution would remain on the books, agit was proper that those who were not citizens should be excluded. Much had been said about the hardship of taking people from office who were dependent on it for support; but it would be well to remember that American citizens wanted office, and they should have the preference, Some of the people who were appointed had not been in the country over four montus, and they could be track- ed ail over the island by the marks of tae nails in their brogans. (Laughter.) Our people have been humbug- ged too much by foreigners, Kossuth has sickened our people with his nonsense, and they will be carefal how they believe such adventurers in future, An amendment was proposed by Governor Smith to the resolution so as to ensure the appointment of American citizens hereafter, wit the exception of fe- males, many of whom it was desirable to retain, | Governor Wrst—Why excent females? Governor 1AYLoR—Because they nave no votes. Governor West—I am to understani, then, that the whole thing °s un electioneering trick SEVERAL Voices Certainly. After some turther éarrestness was man ment was voted down, adopted by the follow Ayes—Townsend, In Henry, Dugro. Nays—Duke, Smith, Tieman, and Taylor. Governor Dvke olfered a resolution inquiring into the name, #ge, nativity, citizenship, and salary of every employe ot the Board Gov. Dearer was opposed to this motion. He, for one, did not feel desirous of giving ‘Sam’? this much ceveted information. The gentleman offering 11 was no doubt a Know Nothing. Gov. Duke—No, sir, I never eaid I was, Taman old fashioned Henry Clay whig, aud nothing else The subject was then Jaid on the table. A committee was appointed, consisting of Governors West, Draper, ‘Tieman. Smith and Taylor, to attend the Legislature during their visit to this city. A communication was received from Mr. Eldrege, Warden of the Workhouse, from which we make the fol- lowing extracts :— “T enclose to you a writ of habeas corpus containing the names of thé three model artists, who, as you will see, were discharged by Justice Stuart on the 1st inst , be- cause they were jointly convicted of vagrancy, which cannot be done asa matter of law, justice or fact. 1 also send you the two commitments of Justice Stuart while he Wasa police Justice of this city, in one of which he jointly committed five males, and in the other six males, which would seem to show that his commit- ments or convictions as a meg‘strate are at variance with his decisions aa a judge. 1 could find more of the me kind, but presume these two are suffi- cient for the present purpose One of these three model artists discharged on the Ist instant, re- turned on the 3d fastant on the same commitment for the term of four months. Allow me to ask the ques- tion, if the discharges giveo by the ex-Justices Clarke and Stuart are legal and valid?’ The communication went on to state that the Vaimptown Rangers, who were sept to the Island as vagranta, had their clothes s‘olea, and no trace of them could be found ou the Islan: ‘the following report from a special committee, to whom was referred the settlement of the existing diffi- culties between the Board and the Commissioners of Emigration, was then read by Gov. Draper:— That in the Anpual Report of the Commissioners of Fmigration, adopted at a regular meeting of that Board, (Jan. 31, 1885), the following passage occurs in connec- tion with an exbibit of “the amount of debt at the close of the year 1854, on bond and mortgage.” “The rest (of & sum of $35,000) consists of tke claim of the Governors of the New York Almshouse tor the support of insane perros chargeable to the commuta- tion fund. In the view of the commission, this amount is subject to considerable deductions, anda large olfeet for the support of native children born of immigrant mothers, and taken care of in the nursery department at Ward’s Island, for which they have not deen al make avy arrangement with the New York Almshouse department. ‘The commissioners have proposed and are anxious to adjust these and other diflerencea which have arisen between the two Boards, by an arbitration or amicable suit,’” Some account of the nature and history of these *dif- ferences’? seem to the committee to be called for here; the story is short, plain and trus. in a statement on the aubject of Immigrant Paupers, made to you on the 19th of December last, you were reminded “of the agreement by which this Board con. sente !, very early m its administration, to receive and provide for sll the lunatics whom the Commissioners of Emigration were and are required to support. In con- sideration of that service, those commissioers engaged to pay, and for a time did pay, to the Almshonse Department the sum of $3.9 weex for each and every such patient. On the Ist December, 1849, the charge was reduced to $2 50 in deference to certain represen. tations made to the Ten Governors, by one who is still on that commission, to the efect that the charge of $3 was excessive, and much greater than the cost of sup- porting the foreign lunatic paupers. On these latter terms the engegement still remains, Meantime, how- ever, the debt of the Commissioners to this department, on account of such service has rapidly accumulated, and their payments have quite ceased, though they con: tinue to enjoy, to the fullest extent, every anvantage of the contract. ' You have seen that our estimates for ap propriations have been usunily predicated on these re- quired reimbursements, (Appendix R,) and that ia cen- sequence of the remissness of the Commissioners, accounts have at times visplayed some trifling but tious confusion. On referring to page 16 of the state ment of December 39, (Appendix 2H,) you will find that the sum of $1,428 64, due to this department by the Commissioners of Emigration for December, 1851, was not paid until August 18, 1852, that $1,796 78 due for April, 1852, remained unpaid ‘until July 7, 1853; that $3.4¢8 64, 'in like manner due for May, 1862, was not finally reimoursed to us until October’ 10, 1853; nor was the amount (3,675 21) due for January and February, 1853, all paid before yune 3, 1854, In conse- quence of sneh repeated short.comings on the part of that Board, it mppeared necersary for us to come to other and safer terms with them. Accorcingly on 26th March, 1852, 8 new agreement (App. H) was made between the two Boards, by which the Governors of the Almshouse consented to receive and support at the Lunatic Asylum, Smal)pox Hospital, and Bellevue Hospital, all insane or rick and destitute persons, legaily chargeable to the Commissioners of Emigration, and to bury their dead in Potter’s Field; and, on the other hand, the Commis- sioners formaily stipulated to make payment to this De- partment, on the 15th day of each month, of ali bills Prenented on the Sth, the Governors to accept their due il in the event of an insufficiency of funda in the Ex- chequer of Emigration, and, of course, must legally continue party for whose benefit it was ma all have fairly complied with its xcquirements. The present large in debtecness of the Commissioners to this Department has been incurred under an ‘ndalgent construction of its terms by our Board We next come to the ‘large offaet for the support of native ebildren born of immigrant mothers, (appendix D and L), and taken care of in the nursery department at Ward's Isiand.”? Allusion is here had to the off- tpring of immigrant women, pregnant at the time of their landing, and, in some instances, almost in labor at the moment of entering thatiastitution Although the question of the nativity of ruch incidental products, or, at all events, of their claims as American citizens on American institutions, is a nice aud a much-vexed ques- Gon, andtull of interest at thin , we have hitherto entertained it only with reluctance, and are certainl: pigpared todiscuss it mow. Enough that this “oitset”’ as not been supported by any facts and figures, on, ta which considerable sted, Governor Smith's amerd- and Governor Draper's resolution vote:— That contract is svill in foree, be, until the any dates, amd items, and amounts, and there: fore that we know of no such charges on our charity Morever, the committee would re- spectfully call your attention, in. this connection, to section 10 of the Revised Law, pendix 2 ver been vide for all infants howe mother abled, Such are properly chargeable to as, aod are in all instances cheerfully received. The Governors of the Almshouse have now at ourse, in dilferant parts of thetr jurisdiction, 189 childrea, too tender to be sent to their institations. There are yet other ‘‘olfeets’’ that the Commissioners bave hitherto urged, but about which a wiser silence is observed in their recent report One is in the case of | numerous lupation (Appendix L} proviled Cor by uy at prepared to pro- died, or are dis- our asylum, but manifestly chargeable to the Commis- sioners of igration, who, however, refuse to allow for them, om the ground that they are “not in their books,’’ although the reports of our resident physicians ith indisputably the fact of their arrivat in this country within the specified period of five years, and furnish the required details dates, and ships, and ports, gathered from their friends, ‘or from diligent and repeated examinations of the patients themselves in their lucid intervals. the results of euch careful inquiry are more relial than any imperfect conclusions at whieh the agents of the Commissioners may arrive by the way of an incoherent account, pro- cured from an insane person ina single hearing. Ob- serve, that no buildings have, as yet, been erected or peas by the Com ioners for the reception of their lunatics, and that, cone antes those have in all cases fallen to the charge of this department, More than one hundred such unfortunates are now provided for by our Board, easily for the aumesous faeige vegreats som; sponsibility for the numerous n Vi com- mitted to our institutions as such, because the strict copstruction of their views, or their personal conve- nience, will not define such immigrants to be pauper... Our argumenc is to be found in the history of 7), one of (Apy nds 27.) He the thousands of such vagrants. lands here destitute, or nearly so; perhaps bia poverty is not sufficiently appalling to constitute a claim on the Commissioners. He is without employment or fixed ha- bitation. He contracts, at first, vicious associations, and tben, possibly, an infectious disease. Sbelterless some night, he throws himself on the tender mercies of the police, ard forthwith gets himself committed to Blackwell's Island as a Toman, where we are under obligations to provide for » since the Commissioners of Emigration will not see that he is a foreiga pauper, perhaps of their own making. On the 9th day of De- cember, 1854, there were four hundred of such *! va- grants”’ on Black well land. Although in any litigation which they may have re- course to hereafter, the Governors of the Almshouse will doubtless be found prepared to make good their the amplest indemnity under the protection of the Revised Laws concerning immigrante, (app. 28.,) they cannot be insensible to ungenerous, if not un- grateful animus which has su; ited these ‘+ offsets.’” Your committee do not hesitate to assert that quite one half of all the out-door paupers of New York, this day nour! from the resources of the Almshouse Departmen’ are justly chargeable to the Commissioners ot Emigration; that their obligations include the care of many thousands who are now 2p tioned among the pot ic and private charities of the city,and constitute'the ulk of our floating pau: m; and when we remember that from ahead tax of $2, levied on immigrants, they have derived a fund amounting to $663,000 last year, we can only wonder. As for the integrity which would compel an Soot settlement by wrongfully putting off a just demand, it were kindest to hope that it never did claim for itself those qualities of genuineness and simplicity which set suspicion at defiance. Therefore be it Resolved, That we most cheerfully acceie to the pro- y the Commissioners of be ignore) that the two Boards be settled by 8. DRAPER, WM. 8. DURE, DANIEL F, TIEMANN, NUMBER OF PERSONS IN THE INSTITUTIONS UNDER CHAKGE OF THE TEN GOVERNORS. Bellvue Hospital, fr 788 Lunatic Asylum, 563 Almshouse’ 11,426 455 479 1,104 5 919 229 In city prisons 833 Colored Home... 835 Colored Orphan Asylum 180 Onildren at nurse in the city ..1/1 184 Lg Veale flagsa pensar Sasadiertass BOO Decrease since last week, 3. The following report from Dr. Sanger, resident physi- cin of Blackwell’s Jslan4, will be found interesting and worthy the room we give it. The nativity, habits and cegree of education of the patients are set forth, and will be valuable data for the physicians in their researches into the peculiar diseases treated in this institution:— ANALYSIS OF ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARGES FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. PENITENTIARY HosPrvat, Blackwell's Island, Feb. 28, 1355. GENERAL STATEMENT. * White White Col’d Col’d Males, Females, Males, Females, Total. Remaining Jan. 31,,.121 335 8 13 447 Acmitted duringFeb 83 145 6 2 236 Treated 204 «480 «1415 TAB Died 4 eae 9 Dischagged 86 146 3 7 ° 22 Remaining Feb. 28..114 829-11 8 462 Foreign. Peni- Work- Alms- Natives. ers. tentiary, house. house, Totals. Rem’g Jan. 81.121 356 = 471 1 77 Acm’dd’gFeb. 63 173 = 125 104 7 936 Treated “ 184 529 472 228 18 18 Died ge oe Ofer 9 Dichar’'d * 60 182 = 187-100 5 262 Rem’g Feb. 28.118 i44 326 123 13 46 ADMIBSIONS. White —Col’d Ages of Patients. M. FM. F. Total..Nat.For. Wyesrsandunder.. 4 4 — — 8 5 3 17 years to 2 years.18 39 1 — 88 15 43 5 aa eae ide Ga ae Ra am fae cf 2% « 80 4 1 1 & i6 ‘3 a1 40 AD ee ae a1 ¢ 0 4 8 = = 2 3 10 Slyearsandupwards6 7 — — 13 2 IL Unascertained......1 2 — — 2 — 2 Totals.........64683 145 6 2 236 68 173 PLACES OF NATIVITY. Natives. Foreigners. White, Col'd. Wh States. M. FM. F Tl, Countriee, MF. Toll, N.H.....0 10 0 1 Treland.......83 88 lai N. York:.25 18 5 0 48 England 4 18 N. Jersey. 0 5 0 1 6 German: 18 Comn...,.1 101 38 9 Maw'ch'ts0 200 2 3 Pennsylv'ad 110 2 3 Alabama. 1 000 1 Hi Total...27 28 6 2 63 1 1 1 Total.......56 117 173 ‘The number of times that each patient has been an in- mate of the Penitentiary Hospital:— —White~ —Col’d— M. M. F, Total. N. F. Ist time of admission. 3111 2 82 2a “ “ 2 0 62 14 38 ad “ 11 3 8 2% 4th 6“ “ oo MW 6 9 bth = “ €.6 9 Boek 6th = “ ee et ae 8th ue oO 8 Bind oth ¢ “ © oo S*f7.48 loch SO F om "FT 2th = & eG 2 Qiw Mth = « ‘ ae Sr a: Unadcertained.... . O 0: igh “Out Totals.......446.4..83 145 6 2 236 68 173 EDUCATION, Can read and write y a 861000 «680 1h 88 62 3 1 110 29 «81 61 2 1 8 20 66 ‘ee oe ee Totals............-88 M45 6 2 236 63 173 CONDITION. Single... 81 4 1 146 88 108 Married .., vii & hs Witowed.... % 10 8 lh 3 Unascertained . 1:0 0 SF Bowe Totals.,.........4-88 145 6 2 286 68 173 Hants, Temperate... 10 1 0 2 6 16 Moderate drinkers , % 3 1 52 15 8 Intemperate..........41 92 2 0 135 37 98 Habitual drunkards...7 17 0 1 2% 6 2 Unascertained , ee Sah Je Ree ae 6 2 236 63 173 HNTB. to 8 8 42 97 2 1% Intemperate... 0 0 6 12 88 Habitual ¢runk 08.8 ©. om Unascertained . 1¢ © & & 6 2 236 63 173 RELIGION, Cold— . F. MF Total. NF. Protestan‘s.... 2 3 1 79 2 88 Roman Catholics, 0 120 32 «(97 aese os: @ 8 Non-professo: 1% & 19 Unascertaine . & & 2 236 63 «173 DISCHARGES, RESULT OF TREATMENT, 86 2 6 148 38 110 6 48 1 1 «76 19 = 6 Not relieved, 2 oe 88 ee Died we4 5 00 9 6 8 Transferred to Lunatic oe 0°08 FS we & © e Soe v2 0 6 See Totals. 161 3 7 Ql 66 185 Superior Court, Part 2. Before Hon, Judge Slosson and a Jury. ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY, Mancn 6,—George Dedrickson, Administrator, de., Eats ety Spats ei is yu ie a tur of bis wife, Elizabeth H. edtickson® aretar i the death of above com; ', for éamag his wife, under the following circumstances, viz.: On the Sth of December last, the said Elizabeth H. Decrickson, with her two infant children, were tra- seliee in one of a express passe cars of said company nandaigua to Jersey Cit; and when near the latter pice, the train ome iat collision with an emigrant train, and threw the ex cars off the track, and so severely injured the plaintiff's wife, that she died four days after at the City a in New York. The plaintiif now brings this action for iary dam arising from loss by death, laying Inmages 0. Counsel for Boar ‘Mesars. Weeks *Pefores Newland: fondaat Eaton & Kent. The case is | pour consideration: VOL. XX. Official Know Nothing Manifesto. FROM THE PRESIDENT TO THE STATE COUNCIL OF NEW YORK, Broraers—The occasion of the annual meetiag of your honorable body is one of no ordinary interest, involving, as it does on the present occasion, the rovelty of being the first uncer the existing form of representation. It is perhaps well to review, in brief, some of the prominent features in the progress of the Order. On the 11th of May, 1854, a consolidation was effected between two divisions of Americans professing the same principles, but acting under the respective names of Lodges and Councils, the two then numbering about sixty subordinate bodies. This union was hailed with enthusiasm, and formed a nucleus for the perfection of an organization, the destiny of which was to control the politics of the nation, The obvious necessity of such an organization being apparent to the minds of the great mass of the American people, it was deemed only necessary to comyine the divisions to secure the perpetuity of the action, It was the pleasure of the Order, at the time of the consolidation, to elect me to the office of President. In entering upon the duties of that office, I was fully aware of the responsibility which devolved upon me—of the disadvantages I should labor under from the crade and imperfect form of the constitution, any alteration of which was looked upon with jealousy and suspicion, and of the elements of discord and confusion which must naturally be anticipated in an organization based upon principles so broad and general in interast and effect. ‘the whole ra try ot the Order in the State, on the 11th of May, 1854, did not probably exceed five thousand, anc in the United States there was uot more than ten thousand members. My first efforts were directed to the formation of pro- per agencies tor the introduction of the work in the dif- ferent counties in the State, and the subsequent appoint- ment ef proper local deputies. It is unnecessary to en- ter into minute details of the action of each brother ap- inted; suffice it to say, most of the deputies have been. laithful and efficient in the performance of their duti and rencered valuable service in extending the Orde and carrying out the laws of the Grand Council. The present harmonious and prosperous condition of the nine hundred and sixty councils in the State of New York ia the only evidence I deem it necessary to offer of the efforta I have made to perfect the organization, to build up a vational party, to disseminate a national feel- ing, to destroy the influence of sectional sentiment, and to establish, not a balance of power, but a positive, un- controltable a enduring power, both in the State and nation, inthe Order of * * * * # it is to be lamented that we bave had persons in our rai ho have been so recreant to duty, so indifferent to the rucred obligations they have assumed, ao debased in mind, and go reckless of moral characteras to expose the work of the Order, thereby committiug a moral per- jury before God and man. Though # sto be hoped our councils are now rid of those traitors, # behooves each | and every member to be guarded in their intercourse, y cautious in recommending persons for ‘At your last quarterly session it was deemed necessary for your protection to adopt measures for the purifica- tion of your own body, and to recommend a course to subordinate councila which had proved effectual with their representatives. ‘the form prescribed has had, I am happy to say, a salutary eilect throughout a greater portion of the State, though objections have been raised in some councils, and open and determined hostility dis- Such unfavorab'e demonstrations, been chiefly confined to those councils foreign to the legitimate purposes of the organization were allowed Bicatenen evar the eauitite- tion, the Nteral construction of the obligation, and the laws ot the Grand Council In some instances, doubtless, members have declined to conform to the ‘‘test,”” upon honorable and con- | scientious grounds, though generally the objection has emanated from those whose active oppesition to the nominations of the Order contributed largely to the suc- cess of opposing candidates. It is obvious that sips may be presented to you which will receive your fair and impartial consideration. Iwould reccmmend a careful discrimination between parties who have been the victims of misrepresentation on the part of representatives, or others whose official position or experience in the Order attached importance, if not responsibility, to their influence, and those whose unqualified and determined opposition has been appa- reat, Open insubordination should not be encouraged, yet the innocent should be protected against the machina- tions of the guilty. Frequent complaints have been made of the inade- quacy of the constitution to the present powerful posi- tion of the Order; and it has been apparent that the went of a more general snd thorough system of or- ization has contributed in a greater or less degree to jocal diraffections, thereby enhancing the lavor and re- sponsibility of the President in their adjustment. ‘Though the great body of the people’ possess as much intelligence as their represeatatives, yet they require ample law for their government, and look to you for such legislation as will secure harmony, peace aud per- fect subordination in their local organizati Special legislation is frequently unsatisfactory, and Yeade 1 diatautons whish tind to ‘subvert: the purpose for which it isintended. It is therefore desirable that the constitution to be adopted the present seasion should be ample in its provistens to the exigency of the times. The committee appointed at the special session helé in January, will doubtless submit a report which will be satisfactory. ‘The course of members of the present Legislature of the state, belonging to the Order, is a matter worthy of T trust a proper investigation will made, and judicious recommendations sent to the subordinate counc:ls to which they may belong; that each and every one who bas proved treacherous fo the cauas he has piedged himself to sustain, may be deprived of all power to injure the Order in future. ‘The rapid, and I may say unprecedented, growth of the Order, bas naturally exeited alarm among the active political parties of the day, and ambitious leaders have sought our ranks—to distarb our peace and destroy our influence. But tbe action of the past has proved a time- ly warning, and despite the opposition without and the treachery within, we bold to day the political destiny of the State. As a united body we are invincible. May that Providence which created within our sires that pure and holy principle upon which our Order is based. guide and protect u ur eiforts to perpetuate it, that our posterityymay rejoice in the national integri- ty of their fathers, and hand it down from generation to generation, riceless legacy, conceived +‘ not for a day, but for all time.” Fraternally, SyRacusk, Feb. 13, 1865. J. W. BARKER. Theatres and Exhibitions, BRroapway TueaTRe.—Lovell’s play of ‘*Love’s Sacri- fice’’ is announced for this evening, when Miss Makeah will appear as Margaret Elimore, Mr. Conway thew Elmore, Mrs Abbott as Herminie de Vermont, and Mr. Crosvenor as St. Lo. Miss Adelaide Price will dance a pas seul, and the amusements will close with the farce of ‘‘Betay Paker’’—the Misses Gougenbeim and Mr, Da- vidge in the leading parts, Bowrry THeaTRe.—The benefit of Old Joe Miles comes off tonight, when a programme of great variety is of- fereé for the amusement o/ his friends. The drama of the ‘Wnite Ho.ae of the Peppers” (s the opentog piace, essrs. ad Glenn in the principal parts. The “Two Gregories,”” “Tom and Jerry,” and the tragedy o¢ ‘“Ugoing;” besides, there will be s'nging and instrumen. al music. Burton’s TaxaTRe.—Tfhe new comedy of ‘‘Aggravating Sam,” with Jordan, Burton, and other artists ot cele- brity, in the cast. The dramatic anecdote of the ‘Black Swan’ will follow, Burton and Miss Macarthy ia the leading characters. The ‘“ Wanderi Minstrel’? will close the entertainments, Burton in ifs inimitable re- presentation of Jim Bags. Miss Florence, Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Hughes appear, Wattack’s THRATRE,—Bourcicault’s admired comedy of the ‘Irish Heiress’? is announced for this evening, when Blake, Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Mrs. Hoey, Mra. Steve d Mrs. ahs fed will appear, The farce of “My Wife's Dentist” will follow, with a good cast. “Old Heavs and Young Hearts’ will be played to morrow evening, Biake as Jesse Rural. AmrnicAN Muswem.—The piece selected for this after- noon and evening is one which cen hardly fail to draw large assemblages, Mr. Clarke as Mathew Ellmore and Miss Mestayer as Marga’ Woon's Mixerrers.—' place of amusement con- tinues to be largely patroni The burlesque tragedy of “Macbeth” and negro melodies, are announced for this evening. BUCKLEY'S SeRENADERS.—The new piece called the “Two Pompeys” is greatly admired. It is announced tor this evening, with vocal and instrumental pieces. BRoapwaY TAnxRNACLE —The Styrian vocal 4 will gi rand concert on Thursday ovening, when they ‘will appear in the Styrian national costumes. Ninro’s Garvey.—A grand sacred concert will be given on Thursday evening, when Signora Drusilia Garbato will make her first appearance in New York. Other eminent artists will also appear. ‘The orchestra is large, and is composed of many members of the Italian com- pany. PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO MR. D. S. PALMER. The Augusta ionalist gives the following ac- count of the presentation of plate to Mr. Palmer, which took place at the theatre in that city on the 27th ult. ‘The editor says :— At the close of the performance, a gentleman well drown to our citizens, led Me. Palmer on the s\ and in behalf of a number of the friends of Mr. P., pre- of & silver sal- sented him with a set of plate, bcimgper g ver, with an appropriate inscription, and two silver gob- lets, one of which was filled with gold, amounting to a bandsome sum, asa testimonial of the appreciation of the merits of Mr. Palmer by the citizens of Augusta. ‘The gentleman who presen‘ed the plate to Mr. Palmer said, in substance, ae follows :— Sir :—The partiality of friends has devolved upon me the pleasing though embarrassing duty of this oceasion. ‘Those friends, sir, admirers of the drama, that art which bas been so beautifully and correctly described as holding the ‘‘ mirror up to sature,’’ have witnes: with ¢ ions of sincere gratification, your efforts on the stage durieg your ‘priet sojoura us, and der the intluence of those impressions have deputed m to present you with this plate, as a small testimonial of 1 tgh appreciation of your merits as an actor, and an. I might avail myself of this occasion few remarks on,the drama and the elevating and refining influences, when properly presented, it is fo admirably calculated Pproéuce upon those who truly eppreciate it; but time will not permit. [ mast content myself, therefore, by invoking you to press for- ward and onward in that vocation igned to promote the cause «f morality and virtae, aod for which you bave thus early fo much fitness. In responding to which, Mr. Palmer made the follow. ing beautiful and feeling remarks: — ir—I regret exceedingly that the spirit of eloquence shovld re eta a but I trust any de- fect im words be atoned for by feeling. | have made go preparation to address my kiad friends who have 90 yme, in vaj ain- It is eight in the city of Augusta, now some ears ago, in the of Augusta, within these very there appeared 2 young man just entering upon the threshold of life, stroag in life’s pes—ambitious, whose desire was to become an actor. ‘The first round of applause that ever fell upon his ears— the first theatrical benefit tendered him (and it was & good one) was bestowed upon him here. Th man was myself, Years have el . I of a diseare that must, jet period, terminate me mortal career. May I not then look upon this gi a8 a connecting link between the living and the leparting? While J live, it will he pleasant to gaze upon your beautiful offering, ‘reminding me of many pleasant associations, and acts of kindness and attention I have received at your hands, Touching the drama, sir, (turning to the presenter) based upon your appropriate remarks, I would simply say, it is recorded that one of the twelve labors of Hercules was cleansing the Augean stable; 1 am 1. joiced to say, a Hercules has been found, who contemplates erecting & suitable temple devoted to the crama, where the children of Shakspeare and Sheridan, may find some nook to nestle in. I have spoken lon than T anticipated, I will only ad, Tap: preciate fully your compliment. Born and nursed in your sister State of South Carolina, separated from you only ip Sey Savannah river, your warmth of feeling and true liberality have been no strangers to me. In con- clusion, let mo thank my kind friends of Augusta—and in accepting this distinguished compliment, would add, God bless them, and wish you each and all affectionate: ly and respectfully a short farewell. « Mr. Palmer was frequently interrupted in the course of this address, by loxd bursts of applause, and at the close the audience manifested a hearty enthusiam, which must have been highly gratifying te him. Married, On Saturday evening, March 3, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J. H. Harding, Mr. Cyrus Goop- WIN, formerly of Gilmanton, N. H, to Miss Mary Euiza- BETH JENKINS, of this city. At Penataquit, L. I, on Saturday evening, March 3, by the Rev. Mr. Moor, Capt. Fostex CLock, of the above P , to Miss Paank jonnson, daughter of Stephen johnéon, Faq., of Yates county, N. Y. Albany and Long Island papers please copy. At Jamesport, L. I., on Tuesday morning, March 6, by the Rev, Francis G. Hill, Gxoxax T. Kina, of Brookiyn, to Miss Maxtua R., eldest daughter of Daniel T. Aldrich, of the former place. Died, On Monday, March 5, after a lingering illness, Mr. Pat- nIcK Duny, aged 37 years, a native of Clonaslee, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 237 West Iwenty-sixth street, this afternoon, o'clock. The fri ‘acquaintances of the family, the members of the Jackson Horse Guard, and the Mont- gomery Troop, in citizens dreas, are requested to attend, without further invitation. On Monday morning, March 5, Tuomas, son of the late ‘Thomas and Mary 8, Pawson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, E, Bailey, No, 198 Elm street, thid morning, at ten e’clock. On Monday evening, March 5, at quarter past six o’clock, HERMAN Howtys, sged 49 years, 1 month and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the fumeral, this afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 30 New street, corner of Exchange place. His remaina will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On Tuesday morning, March 6, at half past dive o'clock, BERNARD Sari, aged $4 years, His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend bis funeral, to morrow morning, at half past teno’clock, from his late residence, No 418 Eighth avenue, His remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Tuesday, March 6, Joun FRaNcis MARSHALL, young- est child of George and Margaret Marshall, aged $ months and 11 days. ‘The friends ot the family, and those of his uncles, Henry Marsball and Thomas Raywood, are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, this afternoon. at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 45 Spring street, corner ot Mulberry street. On Third day, March 6, Evricuam, infant son of Eifing- bam and Maria B, Embree, aged 7 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, East Ninety- second street, betws Third and Fourth avenu Fifth day morning, at ten o'clock. The relati frienas of the family are invited to attend without fur- ther notice. His remains will be interred in the Friends’ Cemetery, Long Island. On Tuesday morning, March 6, of convulsions, Jouy, son ot Manus and Broget Kelly, aged 13 moaths. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 105 Third avenue, with- out further invitation. On Tuesday morning, March 6, after a short but severe illness, ANNk Marta Goovricn, wife of William Austen Marten, and niece of the tate William Willis, in the 25th year of her age. ‘The relstives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 104 Bank street, without further invitation. On Tuesday, March 6, Joszri, son of James J. and Ca therine McManus, aged 2 years, 3 months and 10 days. ‘The fsiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareats, No. 214 West Twenty-sixth street, this afternoon, at three o’cloc On Saturday, March 3, of apoplexy, Thomas Gomuenr, aged 44 years His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. City of Worcr ster, Kngland, papers please copy. Jn Breoklyn. on Mond: iT March 5, ANN De Brvorss, ow of the late Jam Bevoise, in the 54th year of er age. The friends, acquaintances and relatives of the beset § are requested to attend her funeral, from her iate resi- dence, corner of Bedford avenue and Madison street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice On Tuesday morning, March 6, Mantua J., only daugh- ter of Thomas T. and Martha L. Kelly, aged 3 years, 11 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives ano friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 169 York street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘On Tuesday, March 6, PATRICK EGAN, a native of Balina- floe, county Galway, Ireland, aged 26 years. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral. this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Brooklyn City Hospital. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. At Setauket, L I., on Monday, February 26, aftera short illness, Georor W. Forpuam, son of the late Caleb Fordham, in the 37th year of his age, formerly of this cit; On Tuesday, March 6, after a severe illness, Ann J., wife of Arthur F gee of Brooklyn. ‘The relativ nd frends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from No. 120 Commerce street, Newark, N. J. MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 26 | MOON RISKS. morn, 9 54 5 58 | mich WATER......mora.1l 15 gun Ru OUN BETS Port of New York, Mareh 6, 1855. CLEARED. Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpo Ship C Grinnell, Fletcher, London, 0. Ship Isanc Wright, Aboe!, Liverpool, ‘hip Mischief (rem, late of New Stanton & Kug Ship Panam E K Collins. San Pranciseo, Jas Smith & Son. Ship Lisbon, Curtis, Trinidad, C C Duncan & Co, Ship Underwriter, Shipley, Mobile, Kermit & Carew. Ship Joha Baring, Ward, Savannah, S & J Engle, Ship Columbia, Sturges, Chasteston, T Wardle Bark Fairlie (Br), Richards, London, H Moulton. Bark Jonathan Goodhue, Jonos, London, D Messmore. Bark Adeline, Newman, Oporto. Roome & Dinwiddie. Bark Roderick Dhu, Lindssy, Oporto, Roome & Dinwid Bark Restless, Pierce, Santa Martha, Savanilla, and Ca thagena, Everett & Brown. Brig Isanc Carver, Santa Cruz, Walsh, Carver & Chase. tle Lizzie, uy Russell & Vining. rig iT, Nichols, Carder Walrh, Cs t & Chase. ht | Sogdad M Magee, Whittman, Cardenas, Mayhew, Tal- ot & Co Brig Panola, Wass, Neuvitas. T Owen & Sons. Brig Mary Pierce, Pieroe, St Johas, PR, H D Brookman & Brig Catharine Nickels, Knowlton, Doboy Island, R P Buck & Co, Brig l.oango, Willer, Philadelphia, Jas Hand. Schr bonita, Horton, St John, bi Ni, PL Nevius & Son. Scbr Montrove, Winslow, Mobile, S| Clearman & Co. bi Jacksonville, Mince & Wat orgetown, Van & Slagnt. bit ews Holmos M Smith, Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Blackbird, Weaver, Baltimore, Sebr John Price, Price, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providi master. Steamer Georges Crock Gagor, Baltimore, romwoll’s line Steamer Nebraska, Cundiff’ Philadelphia, W H Thompson. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, Sandford’s line, ARRIVED. gusta, Lyon, Savanah, 60 ho 20, 8 1 Mitenil, with mdro ner, Ewan, Charleston, 57 hours, with mdse and passengers, to'Spofferd. Tierton & Co. March 4 3 PM, 10 miles north of Cape Lookout, spoke sche W A Ellis, of Pbiladelpiis, for Charleston; same day, 9 PM, Cape Hat: tore }, signalized steamship Jainos Adger, hence e, Cole, New b cotton, &e, json Son. ‘eb 22, lat 5 ‘80, saw bark Riebmond, of Boston, ‘bound N'(from Trinidad ‘for Vort- land i; 2d inet, Lat 38, well, bound N. Sid York. aw brig Manzanillo, of Harps- 'y with bark Geneseo, for Now on, in comp Orlesne, 2) 15, off, Dondle fri bound W; 19th, lat 35 ‘of and for Boston from Now Cardenas, 16 days, with sugar, to rth of Cape Hatteras, with seveco a , St Marks, 13 days, with cot- Anderson & Co, Gonaives, via Norfolk, 2 days, before reported), with lop’ Carney, Ponce, PR, r . prot Philadelphia Shaw, Laguna, 2 to McCready, Mot: & Co. N adda), Smith, ‘Cienfuogos, 13 to ma Plymouth), H moinases. to Pec’ Etheridge, Newber: Ty gals trom SW, days, with man S. O. Pob 2, led away b Sehr George Hi Barnegat, during & of matapast, &c aj tithes | Feb geben emmin B* 8 Sehr Charlee Mills’ Suits’ Wiiseegaoe NC Sohr Black Diamond, Young, Edenton, NC. sehr Fe He a er Sdays, with to Blow & March. of Sop haa Sehr Haxall, Swit! Schr Fair, Langdo: irzinia, hill, Portemouth, Schr Penney Benson, Brandy wine, Scbr Tryalf, Adams, Nantucket. Schr Roanoke, Dinsinore, Eastport. Schr Star King, | ——. Mingha, Mase. Sebr Cyrus Chamberlain, Hallett, Boston, Steamer Totten, Lewis, Maltimore. arr yesterday from NOrk pasted a large Br nen topgallant m w ship 8 Curling, from New perionced beary weather, loot dook split sails, de, jeréay from Tabasco on 7th ena, from Tahasoo for N hr Narreguagus, fr for perieneed heavy w it, trestletrees, 40; load m Brig Nancy’ Plaisted, inst, lat 22 lon 88 30, York; same time, spok: Be ‘The N ried away topm: Care Hatteras. BELOW. Ship Martha's Vineyard, Pember. from Savannab, te Dunham & Dimon. Hartford, Lewis, from Savant. Venus, from——. Brig W Il Spear, from Cardenas. ‘Also, one brig, unknown. SAILED. Bark Mary Evizabeth, Savannah. Sid this morning from Quarantine, ships Maid of Orleans, minster, New Orleans; Union, Baltimore nf igo, V eridian, do; sunset, N. Memoranda, r Bark Mazeppa, arr yesterday in 16 days from Cardonas, reports about 75 Am vessels in fort; nothing doing; treigaté very low. Ship Rattler, at Baltimore frem Rotter St Ubes it, but owing to contrary winds w make that port'and bore away for hom: Ship Yankee Ranger, 708 tons, wa: terday, by White & Dune si named. Brig Amerioa, from Philadelphia via Edgartown for Salem reported missing, arr at S 4th inst. Launcurp—At Portsmo=th, NH, 3d inst, by Samuel Bad- hedral, , for Train & Co's at 0) ‘ivate sale you- nton & ir uger, price not = er, Esq. a superior stip of 1650 tons, called the iit under the inxpection of Capt D tar line of Boston and Liverpool packe ‘At Rockland 2ist ult, from the yard of tho late F W Rhoads, a clipper ship of about 1390 tons, called the You Mechanic, owned by Win MeLoon, Esq, and to be command: ed by Capt H Freeman. Telegraphic Marine Repo: Mar 6—Arr ships Norma, and Stephen Glover, C 4, Calcutta; Gentoo, Coquimbo; barks ‘Triton, Savannal Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, Mar 6, 4 PM—Arr Boston, Baker, Boston; ahip Tease Jeanes, ool; brig Charles (Br), Margeson, Cornwalli lia, Crowell, St John, NB; Geo Edward, May; nd'Sarah Ane, Trelan, New Yor! State Ki Lit nest Ki is brig Ocean Wave, mer City of man, Liver- NS; vobrs SA Ronob, 2, Cld shi White, K Disasters. Suir Lorenzo, at Baltimore from Liverpool, on the 19th ult, in a heavy gale from the north, while running under double rected topsails, five men were washed from the bow- sprit, four of whom succeeded in eatching by the head goar and were saved: tho other one, a colored seaman, was Lost, Experienced heavy western gales after passing the Grand Banks. Snip Seaman, of Baltimore, destroyed by lightning on her passage from New Orleans for Marseilles, was ladeu witl/ 200 bales cotton, 6,04 bags corn, and 2,000 staves, Sho was Baltimore in 18 and others, of that cit tially insured in thie city. THE WRECKED MATERIALS, ten chests, &c, seen by the John Walch, off Matteras, doubtless cams from the clipper ship Tingqua, wrecked in that vicinity a short time back. Bank Awn, trom New Orleans, is ashore on tho Jersey Flats, ‘The steamtugs Titan and Hector went to her assistance She will probably have to discharge a part of her cargo before getting off. Bax Lysanner, Gorham, from Cienfuegos for Boston, put into Provincetown events of 4th inst, having lost all bree of her topmasts same day in a snow squall. All hee sails were saved, but as she could only spread her cou the steamer KB Forbes bad left Boston to tow her thence. Bric SHackrory, which was ashore near Provincetown, was got afloat Sd inst, and taken into P. She was got off by the Provincetown Union Screw and Lover Company under contract, and delivered in Provincetown for $75. Brie Lucy Ax, at Boston from Cardenai gale in South Channel 2ist ult, lost Sf ids mo! and aplit rails. Sen ing a NE 3 off deck at Baltimore from Eastport, experienced ey ay ther; lost deck load of laths and pickets, and stove bulwark: jotice to Marin The Stratford Shoals ligtt veamel. was driven from hoe the ice. Ifuninjured, she will ba re- By order of the Lighth DLOW CASE, Lighthou Whalemen, po at New Bedford 3d, bark Columbus, Taylor, Pacific e Spoken. Ship R C Winthrop, from Mobile for Liverpool, no date, off © sepe Ke; rg ding B, ip Counce, sti . Ship Alice Counce, standing E, was seon Feb 2, lat 48 10 Srp Masonic, hence for New Orleans, Feb 11 (not 8), tat jon 71 40. sebipGesport, Strickland, from NOrleans for Havro, Feb o ‘Bark Almeida, off Sand Key, Brig CA oft Key We 8 Wilians, henes for Apalachicola, Feb 15, ‘oe, 3 days from St Marks for New York, Feb 25, Forelgn Ports. port Feb 10 Rr brig Hayti, 10, Crowell, for NYork, rpap—In port Feb 16 barks Wyandotte, Bryant, for diag; Archimedes, , for Hambu Haker, from Barbadoes for Portland 6 days (another account says for NYork); Samuel Hine, —, (ate Cox, died of fever at T), from St Jazo; Neander (Br), Davi ton, for NY Dock, Thompson, Bath; 8th, Lith. brigs Hesperns, Adai jen, Havana (and all remain Home Ports. port about Feb 8 brig Emily Seybura, Avx Caves— load for NY ork for Jacmel, to upposed about ATTAKAPAS—In Seyburn, for NNork reaily. ALTIMORE—Arr March 5 ships Lorenzo, Merrow; Scotia, ttler, P Merrill ang Jobn gott, Rotterdas Green, west coast of 3 AL pas; Lelano, Sumner, Attakapas gnine, Nottingham Nickerson, NY ork; gprs RKobbine, Mobile; b Brower, Portland via rt Julia Newell, Bain, Portland: Kalos, Matthews, 10 days Eastport. Clu brig Speed, (r) Tedford, Yarmouth, NS. BATH—Arr a 3 sehrs Ophir, Blaisdell, aud Sarah Harris, Maek, Liverpool t + NYork. ‘Arr March 5 steamer City of New York, Ma- niladelphia; barks Sam Slick, Mayo, Charleston; Elm, ‘Taylor, Philadelphia; brigs Poconocket, [Haskott, nilfo ith ult; Luey Ann, Bryant, Card h ult; . Haskell, Portsmouth, Va; A Dunbar, Howes, sches Duxbury, Clifford, ‘St Domingo City 12th Gr), Wicklund, Port au Prince 25th ult. Golden Weat, Porkins, Charles: wright, of and from Wilmington, N Absecom Beach; Martin 'Crogan, NYork. Cla ship C Parker, Havann; bark Tidal Wave, White, Smyrna jonas; Merey $ Cousins, Park. do; achr rson, NYork. Sid, wind WSW to SW, with squalls, and rain at night, brig Ame r). BRISTOL—Are March 3 Provi- dence, to load for Phila chard, NY ork: Sth, 60! CARDENAS—SId about Boston; brie Elzira, Brown, ‘ork. FALL RIVER—Arr March 4 schrs Henry Casttoff, Gard- sobr his ner, Norfolk; Adaline Townsend, Townsend, Rap nock. GALVESTON—Sid Feb 27 bark Trinity, Hall, Boston. HOLE—Arr M », sebra Kossuth, ‘ Dill, Newburyport fos laware. Hart, St for York River, Va. 0 Mareb Wilmington, Del Hiz'iander, Wentworth, Wentworsh, y Torrey, and Louisa Dyer, Carver, Rockland for do. sobre Challenge, Iloadaras, T P Johnson, Kossuth and Dela ware. March 4—Arr rk A F Jenness, Horton, 26 days (passed by 18th ult, on 19th, off Cape and was driven off tho const); brigs , Matanzas 9h ult, for Boston; Oceam Cardenas 13th ult, for Boston; Young Repab- do 15th ult, for Portiand; schrs Heztos, Kilborm, ewnury pert; State of Maine, Cummings, k. Bd, sobre He: = = Sth. 5 iW. 4 brig Judge Hathaway, Le- thips Lady Milton, (Br) Richardson, Liverpool ; United States, Slanchard, and Ocean Pearl, Chandler, Portlang. Cld Br ship David G Fleming, Fle- ming, Liverpool. Arr 2th ship Ocean Pearl, Chandler, Portland. Cid brig M4 JC Gilmore, Eldridge, Boston, Lg 4 BEDFORD—Sid March 4 schr Ellen Rodman, Os- York. YBURYPORT—Arr March 3 schrs Harriet, Barker, Richmond; sth, Mary C Ames, Lunt, NYork. Sid Sd, ship Lawrence, Brown (new, 300 tons), Plores, CI ton. HAVEN Arr March © sohrs Wise do; Rosina, Ta aia St George for Virginia: Leam Seeith Al \s regon, Rhodes, Pro m) Sd rohes Jol ‘AM, barks Southerner, Marthe Anna: vine, Loring, trvta Borvon for Philadel Fy in Pierce. NORFOLK—Cid March 3 Br brig James Hay, Pile, Cork; chs Adelaide, Jameson, Porto Rico; J T Betline, Robimss ‘York. PHILADELPAHIA—Arr March 4 schrs Eugene, Parker, ‘ Cidship Sara Dolby, Barbadoos, Anderson, 12 days Car bre WL Springs Wil- tb a btnag nn of * ut ames English, Meat Ole sotita ds NYork; steamer M Sandford, Sandtord, nak, Rowland Art 6th briga Martha depas; Mary Il Baxter, Bos letts, Havana 15 days; Mail, Cro Dyer, and G J Johns, Crowell, N York; Lunt, ‘Newbary port rink, Frink; Jas English, Neal; Hope, 4 ¥ Smith, Smith, NYork; in gto: Dyer; Sarah Ana, Talbot, Daniel Brown, Black, Fall fh PORTLAND—Are Mareb beige Castilian, chew, Cardenas via Hol of Hole; bh a, Serge! ‘hiladet phin; Grace Carolire, Hill, Norfork; 4th, scurs Lookoat, Doane, do, Minnesota, Freeman, Freemso, Freeman, T: , ch S aches Wonder, Freneb, and ork; sloope F Brown, Gardiner amd hem brig seen on Sunday morning of sb, between 4 Beaver |, aud supposed to bave been for Bristol, anchored in the arbor, and sailed next morning, ' the HP. Gos! Wert Bay, fot 9 EORTSMOUM —Arr March Sachr Euphomia, B yo, New V ork VOXRVANNAB—Cli Marek 2 brit A Michael (Sw) Hlaiman, & Boyd. Rid; Phitadetphos wie Bésnctien. « A mond: Joho W Ramee ath, Bria A agrice Std Sd, Sehr Nock ins eh ngham, Bony, Ricupoad ’ / '