The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1867, Page 8

shine one / von he contended that the school was well vi 8 clic shithiiacbinbiio eeencemeennesstncnt ttl atte ee tence THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. isew at School io, 1-Lee- | Whe State Tax—Net Enough Money in the . ‘Treasury to Pay 1t—8300,000 te he Raised— Interésting Exer tare by Ja The female gemmer department of Pabiie Schoo | stow the Publie Money Has Been Expended, No 4, in the Fourth ward—of which Miss Mahony is } dew &e. princspal—was the sceve of some interesting exereises ‘The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr, William M, Little, of the Twentieth ward, in the chair, orenoon, which took place in the presence of f the friends of education, ho sung accompaniment of the vat showed considerable taste and Treasurer, enclosing another from the State Comptroller, relative to the State tax of Kings county. Mr. Gardiner, the County Treasurer, stated that in consequence of the heavy and unusual expenditures at this season of the year the treasury bed been left without the means of ‘.coting the demanés of the State, which amounted to $700,800 26—an increase of $127,718 77 over last year. ‘Tis increase was-owing to the payment of $127,609 80 to the Treasurer ef the Board of Health, the redemption of certificates of indebtedness for moneys borrowed ov wecount of the Superintendents of the Poor, amounting vo $105,250, and the n of certificates issued to ‘banks and ingarance cempanics for taxes tl! seased and coltected, amounting to $57,516 59, There- fore the Cowaty Treasurer applied for authority to borrew the eum of $200,000, which, togetker with the *W. Gerard was latroduced to the schoo! and told the young ladies that he bad nothing to tell them, but be would hold a free and, he hpped, an agreeable | conversation with them about voleanoes and earthquakes. Ho then described the causes of tho inequalities of the earth's surface ia @ manner well calculated to elucldale the subject of bisdiscourse, He next described the lo- <alion Of the principal volcanoes and earthquakes, their uses and censequen The formation of: » treaied in @ master: Not ‘causes were th: ture of potw sions iastanily. pner, and explo- ia own experi- ence 19 Haly and bis obvers thquakes and i ‘Preasut Voleannes. He described volcano named SeqptaJokel, | Sime nie tomo the demands seainst the comme, wo Iceland, of which the geographers do not | “"Suboriser Choour, of Flaibusee offered @ ressli- Speak, Which | is far more <errible in it3 | tion tothe affoct that the power requested should be action than Heola, and which af ome time trven by the Board. Bent forta two rivers of ire, one of which was eno | "'Sihervicor Scues, of the Nineteenth ward, thought hundred miles Perpetual voleanoes—such a3 | gat? t conn Strombol: aud Te —wers touched upon, and their which the money of the county was being expended, They were spending st faster than they did last year, and nmess (hore was more economy used the amount for the present year would raa far short, He did not most interestiag y iiarittes pointed ont. Tho destruc. ‘ Hiercuianeum, an@ the lecture al observations upon those long buried cities, was vature of the theme, and by far the most in- ‘The disinterred an@ reproduced mannors, cus- habits and clvilzaion of the ancients, as well as ay xpented, Iu counection with this matter he read the their religion, by tho discoveries at Herculancum aud | | ft 3 poe rath ol a followeng table of dgares, which will afford a striking Tambell, formed & pevper-genelasion to so interesting & | ijiusirauom of the increased expenditures of tLe public One cf the pupls—a young Indy whose motesty | MONEYS with sovoral years pasti— | i Beeined Lo ¢ beauty and reli 1563. 1864. 1865, 1866. forward aud read the following composit Suyperintend tof Poor..$12,00 $300,000 $250,000 $359,000 her for the ocowlon. Ht tells its own m: Horrawed.. — — ~ 100,000 — Mr. 29,000 40.000 5,00) 65.000 eA Penitentiary expenses... 26,000 40,000 55,009 45,000 ait Pay of jurors anil of ato of. of courts 40,000 40,000 15,000 29.000 vol = = ioe 2 = Bw xpresned aa then, pax uid. o one of ungoalldud pi bar un ae itode bas always this advantage, that its very depth ren- 6 ‘en Months of 156-87. Jers theanere tribute of words more iwkwaord aud inefiieient. | Superiniend of Poor..8% 258,950 Your name his mus ininds with all | gahrerparents OF oor. 85g beret = ready to do | Py Xpenses. 33,941 18,1190 ie sors. : a TE cap eS i ae 5s ee ”, 0 further diseussion the resolution of Super- and the out 1 ints garland of =) made frag -roske was adopted. grateful fenrts. This we place at It will be remembered that xt the last meeting of the or naw GkawMaR Senor No, 2, Grae’ Derartaenr, Mareh 5, 1867. Other exercis ded of an equally entertaining nature, and the routine of the school was then resumed, The gentle inanner, graveful motions and ladylike de- meanor of the three bandred and fifty young ladies as- ‘sembied in this Fourth ward schoolhouse, on the occa- sion referred to, would not discredit the /ifth avenue, Board it was voted to make the sabject of entarging the Lonatic Asylum at Flatbush the apecial order of basi- ness at the meeting of yesterday, and in accordance therowith, Supervisor Seuotns introduced a rasotution at the proper time directing the Committee ou Laws and Ap- plications to the Legislatare to prepare an act to be transmitted to that body authorizing the county to raise the enlargement; and that the representatives of the connty be requested to favor the passage of said act, ‘The resolution was adopted by a vote of 17 to 7. BROOKLYN BGARD CF EDUCATION, 14 Reported n Naisance—Bonds @ for $450,000 tor New School. Second ward, as adopted, directing the same commit- west as the Board may designate, through commission- ers 10 be appointed for that purpose. The Charman, Mr, Lirrx, having led his seat, pied by another member of the Roard ‘rim, ollered the following preamble and resoln- ‘The reguiar monthly meeting of the Board of Fduce- ton was held yesterday afternoon, Dr. Thorne iv the ~ohair, A petition was reverved from Mr. D. W, Quimby an! ene hundred and forty-nine others asking for we rewoval of the principal of school No. 22, on the ground that he esfal in the management of tho school. ‘The petition was referred to the Local Cominittee. The report of Igspector ‘I. H. Colton, of the Metro- politan Board of Health, in relation to an inspection made by him of Public School No, 13, which was read, sets (orth that fae three evils of insuflicient heat, im- proper ventilafion and over crowding, all of which ebaracterize fuetly the primary department on the first Whe: power to, ting and bs egislature giving n to select & new is wot su wequired by purchase; wheren: vet ix paneed it 18 the intention of the ct Coney Island as seid boardi alu leving that such selection county and the proj 0 tion, and b yald be very jujurious to this properiy adjacent; ‘ore, Resolved, That this Hoard of Supervisors do moat req fully and edrnestiy protest acainss the passage of without it ix amended s0 0s to excinde Kings county from is | with each other eet= act, provisions. _ Resoliad, That a committer of three be apporntéd by the @hatrman of this Boord jo procend to Albany :0 vans with Our representatives, aud take such action as they ta; deem nucowmary 16 protert the interests of the ishing of a floor, exist iy that school. At times the thermometer | *#2inst the exta poet ee re has beou nofcnd as tow asforty degroes Fehrannete and | yoSiReTsor Litrit made a few. remarks i sup it bas freqgently during the winter been necessary to | tishmentof a quarantine in Kit coonty. There was cuamise thy pupils, the rooms being too cold for endny. | BOtbing, however, in the vill which ce,-forth that Coney ishand was the place to be selected for such @ pu notwitasianding what had been reported to effect, ance. The Inspector considers thore is a radical defect that by A:somblymen Javobs and Keady; and shoud the bili somowhefe which sbould be remedied at once, and 800 lve: t be lor at j- | pass Governor Fenton had promised the speaker to give bhp i RP na. SRR AEP the detti- | Tt she slsictess soratiay before signing it, mrnt ey are now incurrivg. He concludes lu the course of the discussion whicb ensued it was witb tbe suggestion that the pupils in certain {| stated that it had been reported that Mayor Booth bad written a letter in favor of the estabhshment of a quar. antine at Cow tore now considering the bill, bit his Houor, who was present, dented the trath of any such assertion, and ex- Pressed his opposition to having that locality used for such purposes, 7 e Supervisor Litt!’s preamble and resolutions, Foome named by hitn as over crowded be reduced io the Bumbir which the seats will accommodate; and that the matter of beating be referred to an export to discover the cefect and provide a remedy; and declares the achod in question to be a nuisance, according to the provisions of the health law, aud detfimental to the health of those who attend it utter This broaght Mr. Casweit. to his feet, and he ev " dace vy meversiy) cn: Aneibumer eauhe rapeke fe ‘ommittoe at five instead of thro, and with an. in- veytared. to say thas there was no schoo! in the eily vise nh provesting against the selecting of any lands by Meek in the some month the Inspecor. visited. this | Pisht of eminent domain, were adopted, and the foliow- what migbt be presented ia the same form, He diq | (& Members of the Board appointed as such eommit- know Why this school should be selected’ so par- ee nee Sema cree eh serie titalarly for inspection, and wonid like to ask the mom- Wills, vers if during the month of Javnary other schoots were i until Monday next at three P.M, ’ mt ‘lv venvlated, He admitted that the ebiidren onght compeliad to remaia in close aud badly venti- pat he knew that some of them were ba THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. for thag when they reachod what | Meeting of the Order i Samaritans. them called home. [i was op the A grand temperance demonstrs of the Order of a gg ogy Set eet | Good Samoritans wok place last evening at the Allen | jay he might bave found it ditterent, The | Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Right Worthy wpper roome were warin, and in regard to tb la, ed. 4t struck him that there was some object in this visit, The school, of course, was over crowded; bat what were they to do? ‘The parents of these children came there and asked that the children aight be allowed to com to schoo!, even if they bad to sion tue floor; That the Grand Chief of the Order presiding. There was an ex- tremely good attendanee, and the interest in the pro- ceedings was well sustained throaghont, The meciing baving been cailed to order, the Rev, Henry Blanchard began the exercise by offering up a A hymn was ten snog by the Order, . spun © President gave short statement in were Deiter of than if they stayed at Nome, He | “” ventured to say that this wise doctor con | "fesmmce to | che -Sotlety, /'efter’ whith’ the Rev. not find ton persons in the city who would agree with | Menry Blanchard made an address. He said Din in his report, The day this visit was thade inere | tHe fitst work for temporanc> reformers to do was to create a pubiic opinion in favor of their cause sufti- cently strong to back up the oiicers of the law in en- forciny any enactments that might be passed for the pur- pose of restraining the vire of intemperance. In the cily_ of New York, undoubtedly, at the present time, fobdlic opinion was ogainst any measares that existed jor the repression of drankenness, For his part he was ‘hlly persuaded that the evils caused by indnigenee in ia- toxieating Niqnors were so awful that something more \ suason Was necessary to stop them, and that ‘ be teeted prohibiting men from seciling and, when passed, enforced. The strong arin 0° the law should be cailod in to put down the tratiie iu Intoxicatmg Nqgore, Te understood that 4 number of temperance erwanizations were reprosented ot the Was to be a promotion, and ® greater number of dren sere in attendance, some of whom were compel to stand upon tae stairs He really should look upon thus report as a joke; bat if this wise doctor chooses to denoonve the Board for maintaining a nrivance, very } i weil. be pleinws rept a book Board Coxmomne said that there war at the office of the nnd — this of inspection was made request. This physician went to school No. mace an examination, heard the siatements of hers and presented this repors. Tuis srbool was o iaily seicated for inspection. He ad been to the { pol and ween how the chiidren were packet together. for com Health, by visit tea aoe ee Tey Tor Cloak re ine Way auttl | mmecting. He was glad to know that all these societies pied Ly the children, owing to the crowded condi tomperanee retorm was to be carried on suce the school, and in these the atmosphere was intolerable. ally, that all these smafl orders should be united into one Forty-nine children were crowded ju one and ity ia tha Hae ren were crowded ju ane and Uily i (he | grand-orzantzation. He was glad also to observe that a ether, aad these rooms were nos iit tor school pars | Tires munber of women had joined these societice and Mr, Wasriocn raid that other «choole hud been visited, | Sd thrown ini thetr IuflueMe for the furtherance of the good work, If women World only consecrate ihem- selves to this canse the drinking of be Nquors would vecome so nofashionable (hat none would dave indulge ’ inspector found pretty much the same rondition of things as had been found in seuorl No. do These rooms bad never been inteaded ier schovl rovms, and it ‘was wrong to use them as such. ‘On motion of Dr. Convince the sablect was roferred to the Committee on Ventilation, wii) \nstroctioas to close the rooms. ‘Phe Law Committee and a to whom was referred th ing a meeting of women on the subject of war, bad said that if they would only express their disapprobation of biowlshed and would wear black while any war was going om in any part of the world, national strife wold at once be abolished. The good effected by temperance organize tions was not condned to the repression of drunkenness. It was well kuown that poor men would not go into churches, because (here was no room for them; bot the: would, and did, attend (emveraace meetings, aad w influenced grovly for tts better by the ennodlia, specs! committee of three hater o obtaining means for increased schoolbouse accommodations submitted « ro- port npen the subject. Itwas shown that the Board of Aldermen and Supervisors refused 1 priauion last year, where they a-ked ior only n of what they needed for sites and schooth Vycory ome ta | agencias there brought to bear upon them. The evils ee ee Oney thee Teak ot ratte | erwated by intemperance wore eo wwtni aud ghastly that saight determine to be necessary; bmi upon nis te Hehoved temperance societies were the moins of committee were divided. The smallest son pro ating incalculable good. He hoped that all who un- by some of the comtnittee for sites and ~<hool hovers | Seliishiy yvarned for the uplifting of humaaity, and were was $450,000; but it was thought that If half that itking for the elevation of humanity, would | { i { | | stnount were added to the taxes the coming year it | aselves members of temperance organizations. | Major Hart. Mr. Payfer and others slso nddressed the would increare the rate of taxation beyond! whet prop. | . erty owners ought to be called upon to pay. There was | Meeting. fue proceedings were occasionatly enlivened more money wanted for school purposes than vould or | (2 8 ex reuely agreeable manner by mesic, Mra, Kea ought to be raised in one year. There seemed to be bot Hayward, together with the Western one course, and that was to borrow the tones npoa the having volunteered their services ior the bends of the city and spread the payment over a series | OCaston of years, Te connection with the apres — snbmitted an act to be presented to 4 THE SEASON OF LENT. . aa ig Min who submitted the report Amon, the many episodes in the life of our Saviour to absolutely necessary for them 10 hav: whiten Chriatians in al parts of the world look with awe ommodations, and this act was bu gestion made by his honor the May: ant ven ition, thers w aone which receives a more After some discussion Mr. Seanrny of general substantial remembrance than the forty days img a5 a Pubstitube ss fast in the wilderness, The commemoration of thie Resolved, That the Law Comm aerifice in behalf of mankind was instituted, according hereby nuthorized and instru | to most of Cie Cothere of the fourth and afth centuries, the Leg! re of this Stat’ by the Anost although many Protesians writers claim tng the proper officers of the that it ¥ spangucaiet until the second or third Parable January 1 1968 for Cie prrpose oF purctaatog suck | (SULU:Y of "ve Coristian era, However that may be, it nnd erecting echo! bulldings (uereon, aud (aes the call | I cerain thar aseariy as the beginning of the second ‘amount of the principal and {nies waid bonds or cert: | COntury the observance the Lenten fact Was fcates be included in the taxes of 1867. made objigatory. The origin of the word Lent ‘The resolution, with the following amendment, overed | is Unvertain; some writers claiming its derivation by Mr. Macsen, was adopted from lene, @ Saxon word meaning to lengthen end others again from the Getinan lemon, to thaw, be- cane the season iy which tt occurs is spring, or the time | when the days iengthen. The general mode of observ- ance i the Catholic Charch is the sare throughout the world, Wut there ate varions modidentions of the rules prescribed in diferent countries, To-day the season commences with the festival of map mag called Fy! arhers of the church caput Jgunii, beginning of the fast. In former times, and im many of the Catholic countries at the present time, the custom of sprinkling the heat and garments ‘With ashes Was observed as @ eymbol of grief for whe tribulations ea tired by our Saviour, as well as a method denoting penitence for their transgressions during the Preceding vear. row this practice ie derived the name Resolved, That $260,000 he raiseu in the $200,000 in the taxes of 1568. The Board then adjourned, xe or W887 ond Tur Lyscnaure ax Daxviiie Ramnoan Servers — | ‘The engineers have compleved a double preliminary sur- voy of a route between Lynchburg and Danville, finding the air Ime distance fifty-nine miles and the route tance between sixty-five and sixty-nine miles, Th per route, jing at Lynchburg, follows the valley of Fiat , Crosses Otter river near Alexanders bridge and Staunton river near Clement's ford; through Kroshy Oak mountain, by Pittsylvacia Court House, crossing the White Oak m ja at Ory Fork Gap, and so down the Fail to Danville. The lower | “Ach Wednesder, “and althoagh the cnstom of sprink« route, diverging trom the upper one and a haif mifes | ling the varmenis with ashes hee fatlen into it thin side of ie, follows the waters of Jittie Fall | to a certain extent commemorated in the crosses: ‘Oak mountain ata gap near Mr. iietars enoving the Meadows country at Dr. Wleon’s plantation, within a mile west of Chalk level, approaching Staunton river by Cg Toe pelea of the cross with sshes on foreh In the various churches the of old altar linen, blessed wood and other materials are collected and burned, and the ashes a4 ‘rossi th of Ovter; by the officiating priest before the principal masa of the re ‘Simmons? Grane sos unitiog with the route at | day. At the coieaen of the phan Diessing the ‘the head waters of Lynch's , Six miles Lyueh- ashes the faithful sppreenn the communion mils, and burg. each person ia marked with the sign of the A communication was received from the County | Prayer, ly ag- | January > Pe t to having the $300,000 raised, but protested | Mangan, a bag sewer, inst the lavish way in whieh the money was being | Cherry street, became engaged in a quarrel with Michael $155,000 on bonds, with which to defray the expenses of A resolution, offered by Supervisor Haxnex, of the tee to prepare and transmit an act to the Logisiatare anthorizing the Board to take the iand ‘adjoining the Court Howse on the east to Boerum street, and on the Island to the committee of the Legisla- | mace ving been amended 80 ns to place tbe number of | fur gloves, t | existd, but he thought ft was now time, if the cause of | Mefon 12, at two P. 3. i | Acerpen’,—A valuable team belonging w J, |. in them, John Ruskin, a short time since, in address. | Made on tue cross by the priest, who recites at the same time the words, mementa, homo, quit pulvis es, et in pulverem reverteris (remember, man, thou art but dust, and unto dust thou shalt return). The ceremony of blessing and distributing the ashes, ont mumnmenons aha § =e companied by any display of ceremony, monotony and pot the eral silence which prevails throughout the churches during the distribution, and the solemn words of remembrance uttered by the priest, is one eae most impressive ceremonies of the Catholic Churel In the Anglican Church the day is celebrated with mut inaeisent nenernase teaay the ofleatig tions mpenitent sinnersare y a pene of each malediction the eatire congregation answer amen, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BuxaiaR.—John Finn, & young nan twenty-three years of age, was yesterday brought before Justice Dowling on the charge of being ope of a number of parties who broke into the clothing store of Meyer Levy, 490 Canal street, on the night of stole $1,635 worth of reany: mado coats, One the stolem garments was found in the risomer’s possession, and the magistrate committed jim for trial. The prisoner denies his guilt and says ‘that he can prove where he bought the coat. Cxvetry To A Honse,—Yesterday morning Patrick Martin was arrested by an officer of the Sixth precinct on the charge of striking his horse a violent blow on the head with the butt end of a whip, and also Inshing the wat it would be well to look at the manner in | arimal with the whip in a cruel and brutal manner, Justice Dowling required Martin to give bail ia the sum of $300 to answer the charge. Canxmmarism.—On the 27th day of November last John hailing from the classic locality of Sulhyan, of No, 281 Enqueer street, Brooklyn, and be- coming enraged at some remarks made by’ Michael stabbed bim with a large needle, knocked him down 2nd then bit his-ear off. John fled after taking this tit-bit and could not be found until yesterday, when an officer of tne Second precinct arrested and brought him before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Coort, by whom ke was held for trial in default of $3,000 bail. ARREST OP AN ALLEGED Gampier.—Richard Howe Harris was arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday, charged by Sergeant Schoonmaker with dealing at the game of “faro”’ at 691 Broadway, Harris was held to answer in $500 bail. Rowpery By Sxwax Tureves,—The dwelling of Mr, W. HL. Hifflin, No, 96 Madison street, was entered on Monday afternoon iast, while the family were in the basement of the house, and robbed of four gold and two silver watches and a quantity of jewelry, all amounting to the value of about 3600, The stolen articles were in a closet ov the second floor of the house, and as tho hall door ‘of the placo could not Lave been opened noiselessly but by a Jatch key it is supposed that the thief used skeleton keys to gain admission. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tre Prorosep Sewer wRoM 138TH StREBT TO HARLEM River,—On Monday evening a special meeting of the Committee on Highways and Bridges, Board of ‘Trustees, Morriaanta, was held at the Town Hall, when a profile of the proposed sever to run from 138th street to Har- lem river was adopted. Prompt measures are being taken in the matter, as the northern approach to the new bridge cannot be operated upon until the sewer pipe is laid, Vlans of the Westchester Raslroad street, Eagie avenue and Upion strect were ordered to be mad one or the assessment district of Morris place, West Mar- risania, Firemay’s Baii.—The annual bail of the working members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, of Mor- risania, took place last night at Morrisanian Hall, and, jndging from the pleasure depicted ou the faces of the naomerous company in attendance, the affir was a per- fect snecess. As the reunion was to have: taker: place about a week aco, but im consegaence of the in- clement state of the evening selected, had to be post- poned, the occasion, last evening, wae characterized by a landabie effort on the part of thy managing commitice to render tt doubly picasing. decry one seemed.to vio in endeevoripg to ad@ to iba evening’s enjoyment. . : Snawerct Prockeorsce. [he passeygers’ waiting room of the Fordbam ‘Horse Raiiread Company, 2t Mott Haven, has been for some ‘me past to the visits, almost nightly, of certain persons, who not only carry off any articles of clothing, &°., that may be jeit over night in the room hy the employes of the company, butasa of their presenes distigure the walls with mi sketches of @ most discusting de- scription, Seferal suspicious tooking characters have been observed lurk:ng around in the vicinity daring the past fow days. 4 strict watch is, however, kept ou their movements. Tevine Orerations 1s Ox Ov te Harrem Raitnoap Cans,—Séreral members of the “light fingered brigade” ir appearance ig ove of the Harlem failrond cars yoxterday aftervoom, and with their accastomed adrojiness succeeded in easing ‘men of varions articles of persol ety. the victims, a Mr. Nasulkta, while taking a quiet snooze, was relieved of bis pocketbook and # pair of vaimable Unfortunately the articles wero not misaed until after the train had reached the depot and most of the passengers had left the cars, LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Qusess Courty Covur.—In the Queens County Court the following persons were convicted avd sentenced to imprisonment for various crimes:—Lhree young men, George Smith, John Meyers and John Smith, mdieted for petit larceny, were sentenced to the County Jai! for two months, Susan Smith was convicted of steating a wateb and other articles from Picrpont Potter, and sen- tenced to the House for the Reformation of Juvenile Velmquents, Robert Douglass, for burgiary in the third degree, was sentenced to imprisoumen: in the County Jail for tour months. John «, Jackson, convicted of stealing a horse, was sentenced to the State Prison for the term of four years, Alexander Leonard, conv cted of stealing twelve railroad car wheels ani six iron axles, was sent. to imprisooment im the State Prison for one year and mine months. Albert x. Stoothoff, indicted for seduction under the promise of marriage, was or- dered to the mext term of the court Orv rar Track.—On Monday evening the passenger train on the Long Island Railroad due at Jamaica at six o'clock was precipitated from the track by the displace. ment of @ switch. Ixquest,—An inquest was held at Astoria ou Saturday Inet upon the body of an unknown man found drowned at Bernan Island. A letter was found iu his possession addressed to R. 14 Michell, wuien is supposed to be the name of the deceased, Arroummgnts Coxriure.—The appoivtment of Majcr Quarterman, as Postmaster of Fiushing, aud I. U. Rider, Voatmastor of Jamaica, 1. 1, have betn contizmed. Lose [suaxo Bune Socaty,—The spring meeting of this society will convene at New Utrecht, on Tuesday, Bur. rows, of Newtown, took fright on Toesday last, and after a ‘spirited run brought up. One of the horees was so badly ed as to requir’ the owner to potanend to its ex. Woovank ano Pucsmixe Rarkoad.—.Application was 26th ult. tothe Suprewe Court of Kings county lor the appomtment of commissioners for the routes of this road. Messrs. 4. J. Armetrong, Charles A. Roe and W. H. Onderdonk wave, it is said, been ap- point Fire av Hovveoroy,—The Roman Catholic church, at the above place, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. A defective stovepipe wae tbe cance of the fire. Insured for $1,400, Ratisoad Masume at Srrova, Lone [stasp.--A large and enthuclastic meeting Was hetd at thie village on the 18th all. to advocate eayiy action for the completion of ‘ue Southside Rairoad, The right of way bas beeo granted by many oa the route, and, axa Curther induce. j Ment, «town (ax is to be raised to help compete the * same. Looking Ay ver Hows: Steacers. —One hundred dollars reward bas been offered by the Supervisors of Kings for the apprehension and conviction of persons ré gmity of stealing horses or cattle in the county. | Borciary, — Bernstein, at Fosier’s Meadow, was broken open and On Saturday evening the house of Mr. several articles carried off. The perpetrators have been arrested, and gave bail in the suin of $500 to appear at the next siting of the Grand Jory. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. By A.M Bleecaer, Son & Co.—<Estete of Josep N, Barnes, House pod lor 87 Wes! 33d street, between Sth and 6th avent Jor 28. 4x95.9, one Sat , Stl Of 124th street, 200 feet eaat of Ith We house 45 feet deen, Nowse and 'o 16 daw Gx 10.5. A ° 4 2 goves north side West blat atyont, avenue, 10.1x109.4%4 and axion,b, each, J gore th Gist sireet, 360 feet east of Mth a1 House and lot 124 Siti Avene, oear 16th ‘street Houre and int No. i087 san Tord PO, bonne BAP en niersasesers Tiogeast sve 11th avpnue, is north Of Bim street, % foe ni « OF BOK 100.6 1 ot avarn sic Ny Mfier, Wil in Cs ; ¢ Ok sonthbont curaet te “pleecker’ and 'ecajhweat corner Mh avenue and Aga re Vc NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1667~TRIPLE SHEET. VENEZUELA. QUA MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE. Business Matters—Political Situation—The Weather. &c. Maracamo, Veneauela, Jan. 15, 1879, I take advantage of the present occasion to” v5 you some few items ag to how affairs are Gol" ¢ on in this part, The staplp article of exportation from this place is coffee, as in this port are CONCEP’ rated the products of an extensive interior COUDt™y, and the annual exports amount to nearly 200,00" ;yintals, The crop commences to arrive at the end uf October and continues until May or June, ~ é ‘This yee the crop is reported to be abundant; still the agricultyralists will scarcely be recompensed, as the article has declined considerably in price, both in Kurope ‘ana in the States, while the expenses of taking In the crop are the same and perhaps more than when it was worth from $8 to $4 per quintal more than now, conse- quently the growers in the interior are at a disadvantage, This state of things 1s also augmented by the general want of confidence in the government and the continual revolutionary movements which frustrate the best com- bined mercantile movement. Hides, which formerly used to be exported in great number, are mow scarcely touched by the commerce, as the very high export duty on them amounts to a probi- bition, Fustie and divi-divi_ make up the list of exports, and these articles merely gain their treight, and are used to make up the cargoes of the traders to Hamburg and Marseilles, Some three or four years ago the form of government was changed from the central to the federal, and It must be confessed that the has not worked well in practice, The present Unitea States of Venezuela are com| of twenty-one different States, each ‘‘sove- reign and independent.” This maltiplication of admin- issrative trains in a country where statesmanshbip is but little understood has given rise to the greatest confusion. Each State bas its contending parties, and are contin- nally in disturbance. The I mean the bulk of thetn—aro but little acquainted with their rights, and still less with their duties; consequently almost all the States have been seized by the military, and the audacious soldier who ponaces on a presidency of @ State reduces it to his will, and rules it as long as he chooses, or until he is deposed by some one who has more andacily and force tian he has, Meanwhile the President of the whole federation does not interfere, as he must respect ‘State rights,” oxeept where it happens that the party who wishes to get in is opposed in ideas to him, avd when he immediately sees that it is a “general revolution, and helps to put it down with the national forces and treasure. Thus it happens that Venozula has been g ven over to a President who is supported 4 twenty- one other State Presidents, all firm Sryeads of his, and who blindly execute his wishes, Tam sorry to say that there are very great disorders in Uso national Treasury, so mach so that its credit is seriously imparred, In this place, which is the capital of the State of Zolia, personal ‘liberty is by no means taterfered with, bat positical liberty of the people only exists on pnper, nd Woe be to the person Who ventures to express an nfavorable opinion of the govern;nen’. The President, whose name is Sutherland (remote foreign descent), 18 & successful soldier, avd a great favorite with the popu- With whom be mukes very free. He jumped into power at a very crilien! moment, some three or four years ago, and though his opponents have made several aitempts to unseat him, up to the present time he lias Kept firm, and mm What we seo J presume wali contynue. me 28 Falcon remains President of the fede- ration. His government cannot be termed a bad one, though, as I vefare meniioned, the political libernes of the people are swallowed up; still, he never interferes with any one who does not make any demonstration against him. Tbe guarantees for foreigners here are re- pected, and tho foreigner who does not meddle in party politics may rest sesured that no harm will befal hin. After a personal residence in these republics of many years I fully believe that the Latin race is not titted for pet ire and it is especially ay Awe opi a strong central government, say a constit . ‘The great diMicalty fies in the fact thay ceiep ne statesmen enoagh, or indeed any, who could take the- Yad. Te the nt government of Venezuela wore ad- ministered with a wane the goed of -vhe country, and ‘not for the bemefit of certain “rin; as you term thom in New York, i think it would condace 20 its. advance- mevt; but I am to bay it #8 not ev, und the Auances seein to ba created for xuy other object than.to carry.on. en the government. The weather is delightful here at present, though oc- casional cases of yellow fever ocear among unaceli foreigaers; bat once acclimated, the place is as healthy tor the foreigner as any in the world. GEORGIA. QUA MACON CORRESPONDENCE. The New Reconstruction Bill and Hew LI Regurded—The Empire Stute of the South Anxious for the Speedy Nesteration of Har- jones Relations with the Union—Proba- bility of Negro Representatives in the State Convention, &c. Macox, Ga,, Feb, 26, 1967. The tol) perticnlars of the biti providing for the resto ration of the Somthern States, Georgia among the vam- ver, have heen laid before the people of this State. By some the bill is pronounced to be mot so bal as was feared. Even the peners speak apologeticaily of ft. = Tt comes for action by the people fn a bad time, as the planting season has eoinmonced this year fnlly two weoks in advance of the ustat time. We are having in ‘this latitnde a regular spring. Fires are dispensed with, windows may bé lett open at night and the air is soft, and balmy. The winds Kies the cheeks with plezsare, and like a patient going oat from a sick room, although not recovered from hts debility, the people feel well. The ‘Worst is at least over. No more loyal people will ever be fonnd to the government when the State has been re- habilitated and in the Tnion than the peopte of Georgia. Bittenly do they lament their conduct in brineing upon them what they recard as so terrible a cal- amity a os military governor, and the foars | of many are heigbtenet rather than allayed by the paseage of the bill. Others think they seo in the | Dill an end of farther trouble, and a restoration of the | State to friendebip and hatmony with ber’ sister States of the Union. It 18 really wonderfal that notwithstand- ing Georgia contributed 30 large a portion of her male population to fight againet the government, you can rarely find a man who was an original secessionist. They | all arrange themaelves in the class to which Mr. Stepheas and Mr, B, Hf. Hid belong», both of which gentiemon it | ig welt known opposed tue sectesion of the S.ate with ail their might, but cast in their lot with the State after ithad a ont Now the work of expurgation bas begun in the State, every ove being anxious to ascertain whether he is exeinded from voting by the constitutional amendment, In some of the counties of the State ihe negroes will have @ majority, and possibty a few of them way he in the convention that is to form a constitation that will be acceptable 10 Congress: but there will not be mony such counties. It is to bo hi for the sake of the people of this State, who, next to those of Virginia, sufered the most ip the war, that Geveral Steedman or General Croxton will be aypointed over this district. General Croxton vesides in this city, where he is encoved iw the practice ol a none ona oy top dong A pnsuccessfully it is Pulaski county, just beiow this place. Goneral Stevaman endeared him animosities to gratity, are exeloded from such appoint. ments, They ay be members of toe convention Goubtiecn will be, but it will be aificn!t to find «helt ves im the dozen evil disposed persons ranking themsel! pom th It is to be hoped that if the military Gov. and, if it must be who will aim to isgrace to ‘an instrument ot iyrauny to the peopie, easy to find for members of the convention in some avo- tate, have engaged in cation bere and intend to make thie State their futmre ‘hem, asyivania are div: 3 | aptrgd bo LE ad to learn there been ques fore Congress ont the ques von. y thimk they like the negro better than any Northern or Wesierp State—o whose climate they are unsuited—can like bim, and if they have not done bim unity they will, donut attention is being bestowed on fertil io Toren of guano are i New York. in one county, fifty ean tan hoch it ie thonght wil pay. haxdsomely is at pay han on farmers ure plaviing almost coe cotton, “trusting to the West for their corn and meat. they think, than to divide their crops. made some months sinve, that there enoogh made in the State last year to Inet the people longer than the ist of March, bas verification, since (he railroads engaged in the transportation Western corn aud meat, All the cotton crop is going West to dhe newwcarin lite, Tale my astvoth Ine ton tiaeee irae i merchants of ihe state to meet in New York. This ‘will sot a if the currency is not ied mech ae Fine at Hoxrove F. N. ¥.—A block of stone baitdinge was burned to the village of Falls on Jone eetimaved at'#10,000 é PCEITICAL INTELLIGENCE. T-ouns Rerorsen,—A letier in the Augusta (Ga.) Con- “Abutionalist, written at Washington, Ga., says:—"Robert Toombs has returned to his home in this village this evening, Let the "past be buried. Lovart ro Davis,—Tho same letter-writer devotes a Paragraph to rejoicing that such efforts are being made “to raise fands for the comfortable support of our beloved Davis and family. It is a move which should have been inaugurated long ago; but ‘better late than never.’ I think every city, town, village, hamlet and precinct iq the Southern States should vie with each other in en. eavoring to testify, by liberal offerings, their stinging, undying love for onr noble leader. Now tha he is the vietim of outrage, languishing wnder the ignominious cruelty of a dastardly power, it should be esteemed a holy privilege to be permitted to offer at bis sbrine tan- gibie proofs of our sympathy. Ido not know what they intend doing for the canse here, but no doubt something ‘Will be done, for there are many loyal spirits here.” Passe ry Conummus.—The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says ‘@ report was current then that the United States Marshal had a list of all the $20,000 men in Muscogee county, and that proceedings would soon be commenced for the confiscation of their property, It is believea, however, that the government has directed uo such measures, and that the report is really part of a plot to inveigle men into a party organization; at least, occurrences in other parts of the State warrant sucha suspicion. It is said that such reports in the counties in the upper part of the State have been followed by the insidious suggestion, made to the parties interested, that there was a way to save their property, and it was by joining a ‘Loyal Teague ” association ! Way Catverr was Cautep For —All the quidnancs in Richmond were agog over the summons of their Siate Treasurer before the Senate committee. It was sup- posed he was to divulge something abont the specie of the Richmond banks. It turned out that he was inter- rogated as to whether Governor and would-be Senator ‘Swann had at any time taken the oath of allegiance to the Southern’ confederacy to enable him to draw jaterest on certain Virginia bonds. Mr, Calvert had no informa- tion on this subject either one way or another, and upon his 80 stating and referrmg the committee to the Second Auditor of Virginia as the proper source of such intelli- gence, he was politely discharged. How rue “Cusrrers” Cerezratt—In Memphis, on the 26th ult. the colored people, in spite of threats of vio- lence, had « very large and enthusiastic meeting in cele- bration of their emancipation. After a number of speeches, resolutions were reported by a committee, thanking al! who had Jabored for their emancipation, and more recently for their full enfranchisement, and tendering especial gratitude to Governor Brownlow. The second resolut‘on promises that they will -4so exer- cise the limited privilege granted them as to impress all with a sense of their manbood, and of the injustice of denying them, as a clasa, the enjoyment of unrestricted political freedom and citizensbip.’’ Patrionie Coxcers.—The Lynchburg Virginian and other Southern: journals are distressing themselves with the question whether the Fortieth Congress will bea legal body when ic meets in March with no represent- atives from five of the joyal State: Usxanp Aruvsions,—The gintan quotes the World's Suggestion about the propricty of armed resistance to the legislation of Congress if it could only be successful, and says it has an ind.stinct recollection of similar aid and comfort promised six years ago by people who after- wards fought agawst instead of for the Soutb, And it “does not hesitate to say that but for the encouragoment given by democratic journals and pohticians North the Southern poopie wonld not bare resorted to socession as a reinedy for the undoubted wrongs’ they were then suf- fering in the Union.” /‘srsaxa.—tho Indiana House of Representatives has “passed 8 Vill to protect army officers from suits fr acts performed in discharge of their duty. The democrats ‘opposed it bitterly to the last. Tee Pax Haxpim vor Recoxsrructios,—Obio, Brooke and Hancock counties of West Virginia, constituting the “Pan Handle,” which reaches up between the border o: Pennsy!vania and the Ohio river, are petitioning tor an- nexation to the Keystone State, expecting theroby to Jignten their taxes and increave the value of their jana. A Prorest.—On the evening of the 27th alt, som members of the St. Louis bar assembled and passed res- olutions protesting against the impeachment of Judge Moody for the canses alleged, and complimenting bim for bis ability and integrity. No Govstsrve.—The Kentucky Senate has tavorad a Jaw prohibiting the marriage of first cousins, in order to prevent the increase of idiocy. CONSERVATIVE ACKNOWLEnGuryT,--The Nashville Banner of the 16th says:—“We have received from the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens a copy of his ‘remarks’ lately made io the House of Representatives, We confess our- selves more obliged tor the courtesy than the contents of the envelope bearing the frank of the great radical.” No Coxstrretionai. Convention 1N Inuinots.—The Leg- isiature of Tihnois has eoncluded not to call a conven- tion for amendment of the State constitution. The House on Saturday passed a resolution recommending the people to vote at the next general election on the question of calling such a convention. Tar Pore Ormces iN MicuiGax.—Tho Detroit Port finds thot 171 removals have been made among post- masters in Michigan, all but seventeen for political ‘reaso: SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR NEW YORK—~TUIS DAY. Sox MIPS. 2. 627 | MOON svrs . sve = — Svs sete 55; limnan warer leve 844 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1857. Cleared. ate + ipJeva (By, Moodie, Liverpooi via Queenstown — uae’ co luemnLp Alavams, Deakeny Vera Croz—C.A Whitney & 0. ship Nighongale, Breakers, New Orleans—C H Mal- “ “Si¢amelip Leo, Dearboro, Savannalt—Murray, Perris & 0. Stroms)ip Carlotta, Sherwood, Portlapd—J I Aines. Seenrms Nov ving: Bakers Baste aw Prclrde ip Kus anny End ion (Br), Williams, Livécpool via Savannah— 4 RATE Newowsile (Br), Armsirong, Liverpool J DeWott Be Sa Pat at ere te 5m Brig Alexander (Br), Thompson, Turks Isiands—Peniston Schr Ocean Qaven (Br), Jones, Antigua—G & J Knox & ‘Schr Navigator, Pérry, Granada anda market—B 1 Wea Schr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Chartesion—N L McCready & be Aut Turner, Parker, Ricbhmood--Goldthwaite & Over Ball on. ‘ M timore. Sehr Oe Sone, Soalile Salted A Stetson. Sehr ¥ jnige Beara, Biooméi SW Lewis & Co. Sehr X Hobbie, Stamtord. ‘ Arrived. aip Hen a Gras, Aspinwall, Feb 24. with uuine bod pasongers. to FR lady” Feb 27. at S08 PM, was by a from Navassa Island, wishing us to repor: the ay's brig Romain as not having ween Near roman iiree month and hat ther “were getting Sot the came time saw & west: short of Peet aO ed the Tninnd. Match & 9AM, tat 36%, tar, hence for Aspinwall; ion 73 oF, ‘steamship Rising Si M th team ion, Petes Siitase times passed bareit Wells; bound ey ‘SF Bright. passenger, died of evasumption. (The HC *Freumhio San Jaca, Atkins, Savannah 6) hours, with sto Garrison & Allen. Mh insty 6 AM, Famoahs sain ay {at 20 lon 25.20, spoke Br brig George. rio Itico Lor Baltimore. 1 ‘out. ship Nisgara, Blakeman. I) and Norfolk, ‘and passengers, to G Heine! Py ‘Saratoga, Eschmond and Norfolk, with Steamat a Mattick, Georgetown, DO: with mdse. be ‘Annie Beil ot New Havens. Pringle, Ponoe 14 dare, sugar ses, 0 Hotchkiss Bros & C0, of New Potators, to D R DeWol! & Co. Sehr Alvarado, Whitmore gebr Julia B spe, Hck Rockland. a Lizay Guipul, heehee, nd felon Mie ier, Pain, 10 days. * New Beds ‘iekson, New Bedford, Schr Sone Helen Mi = ari Bran, Wi a . W ir J P Cake, Endicott, New Bedford. Sohr 4 = i Chester, Gook! Senator, Fauikiin, Boston Cl ede , thew Vassar ir, Chriatie, Warelam, at it ieree how Borden, Wright ral) phia, i hr James Henry, Charch. Wellteet. JB Ross, Pau t John Lozier, Lineoin, Dighton. i if Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Dighton. a Tee}, Edy RE Schr Sarah Gardiner, lgartown. Sehr Dirigo, Baker, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Lochiel, Has! Providenee. Schr Surprise, Barker, Providence. Schr Pointer, Nichole, qi Schr 5 F Meaney, Clark, Providence for tilizabethport. Sehr Juliet, Snow, Provdence for Elizabethport. Sehr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence Newcastle, Schr Fanny Pern, Sanders, Newport. mi Bar engin i gan, ert iorwich, hse Schr kevelle, Bitwood, Southport. Stenmmer Frincen, Stoamn, Fimladehphia. Marine Diensters. Freamseir Fong Savey, from New York, was reporiedjby ‘ + 4 the pilots ashore in Bast bay. “below New Orleans, TE. "Owing to the fog, thei, Slow, Nom Orieane, Mh toa Suir Bosruonvs—Live . re the Bosphorus, Caj Blanchard. from Cal’ gg, hound to Glvralter has ar port in Spain 19 dr gress. She had experienced heavy fs. = ‘a nuinber of ‘weerew had been Washed ‘overbeare and Sm BENG 41, Ingersoll, from Boston for San Fra put into V tparaiso Feb Bakk jauesE Basrr (Br), Nickerson, from Shields via Quee"ystown, with coal for New Haven, struck npou Lud- ing a's Rock, about 4 railes SW of New Haven Light, ov 5 trpday morning last. She was in chargest a o toa dense fog and Light wind, the vue drifted the © upon the rock. A steamtug went to heron Saturday nig but did not succeed in getting her off. She was lightear:| & portion of her cargo on Sunday, and at high water on day she came off, apparently not much damaged. Bric L & W Anusrione sailed from Ponce, PR, Vb for New. Maven, andwas strace by Tightnsng and var: diamasted, and was obliged to. return lay ogni pairs, Buie J Givax—A survey Br brig ohn Givan, Mayo, w’ by the steamer Suupho, after a passage of BL days Halifax, NS, with oss of her foremest. jibboom, &e. brig leaks at the rave of 200 strokes per hour, survey resolved that the eargo be. lunded, Lanied up ou the ways to ascertal Scur E & L Magrs, at Charleston 2th from Philadelpa was run into olf te bar below the former port, by selir I: ard Vaux, from Philadephia, which also arr at_€ 28th. jormer vessel lost main boots. part of ‘stern, and received > other damage: damage to the Rd Vaux not stated. Sen Txansit, from Boston for Charleston, which put inio Norfolk in ‘distess, will discharge and repair boiore proceeding on her voyaze. Coxtss10x—During the snow storm on Monday morning two schooners came in collision off, Lioxd's Neck, Lf. and afterwards went asuore at that plude.’ One of them isenp- posed to be the Maria Louisa, {rm ttockiand, with s cargo Of lime, since on fire aud burned up. Miscellaneou: Sreamsuip Gux Senewick, Capt Whitehurst, ove of the finest vessels belonging to C H Mallory+& Co's weekly Texss line, is now loading at pier 2) East River, and will vail fer . Galveston on Saturday next, 9th igst. She bas superior uc. » commodations for passengers, « T Crantne, of Lynn, 169 tons, old measure- ment, built at Lewes, Del, has been sold to Capt 8 ES m- mons, and otiers, of Taunton, for x50). Sxoor WD MAnaum, of Tannton, has been sold to parties in Now Bediord for $4200. Notice to Mariners. The Smith's Point Light Vessel (Chesapeake Bay) har re- sumed her station. ‘By order of the Lighthouse Boards ERRIEN. Liguthoase Inspector, Sih dist Norfolk, Va, March 1, 1867. f 0 was held March 1 ay No: was towed ipto ( CLRAN BILL of EAUTH. Consn! Basora, of the Dominican republic, publishes order issued by his government, that alt bills of healti: + certilied by the Consuy of that tepublie will be cons. unclean, and vessels will be subject to the consequene FIXED LIGUIS ON AST IRONDOUND ISLAND, NoVA e0071A. Hydxooraruiy Orrice, 2 _ Laxvox, Jan 80, 1867. | § ‘The Colonial goverament of Nova sooty bave given notice that two lighta are now exhibi:ed from the lighthouse re- cently erected on Jroabound Island, entranee of Mahone ay. ‘The lightelare two fixed white lights placed horizontally, 25 fect apart, and in Clear weather should be seen trom i dis- tance of 13 mies, ‘The liluminating apparatus is eatoptric ar by reflectors. ‘The lighthouse 18 a square wooden building, painted whive, in Jat 44 2654, lon 64 417 W of Greenwich, ‘The Keeper's residence is in the lighthouse. FIXED LIGHT ON AMT ISLAND. Also, that alight is now exhibited trom a lighthouse re- censly erected on Amet Isiand, Tatumagoucne Bay, Nor- thumberiand Strait. The light is atixed white light, atan clevation of 44 feet above the level of the sea, and tn clear weather shonld be visible {rom a distance of 12 mites. ‘The {luminating apparatus is catoptrie or by reftectors. ‘The tower is a square wooden building 22 feet high, painted white. It is in lat 45 5034 N, lon 63.10 W of Greenwich. ? ‘The keeper's residence is in the lighthouse. ‘GREEN ISLAND LIGHT. Also, that trom tha Ist day of October, 1666, the lint on Greou Island, at the entrance of the Gut of Canso, was changed frow a fixed white light to a fixed red light, EGG ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE, Also that fromuthe 1st day of October, 1508, the iighthouse on Kgg Isinnd, off Harbor, formely palated waite. was. painted black and white in vertical stripes. By command of their lordships. GEO, HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Whalemen. Sid fram San Francisco Jan 31, ship Milo, Hawes, NE. to ine “NAC Hobast Town Dec 6, bark Eliza, Witherail, NB, ready y to ati on a ernise, ¥ Edwards, Hamblen, NB, oll At do Dee W shit walt, “Hat” taken ouly SOR voLa wh oll last. eight montis, Was recruiting for a eruise and home. Spoken, &e. hip Dawston (Br), from Liverpool for San Fransiveo, Dee a tte Sonate ee . Shin Enion. Miller, from Laverpool. fc \- rently: vel ire ah rst He aC) a ‘Bark Investigator, irom NYork’ for Honolnin, Dee 18 tat 488, lon 61 05 W. . ? foreian Ports. Axproseay, Feb 13—Sld bark Queen of Soots (Br), Lock. hart, Providence, S—Arr barks Geo Exson, Foster, New- Pitebbarn, Liverpool: 17th, brug Justa rider, do: Suh, bark isis, Williams, Cardi ng, JOhn-an, For! NYork: 24th. Aspen ie CO aidarl derccutia; Bitte brig. Boag, Landsiey a ie, Osgood! Cuba: akeh, Deg kiNe bark Le-Vik, Osgood, Cul Cienfuegos. Feb 12—in port bark Nmily Banning, for Sen Paton Fee is—In port ship Macy Warran (Br), Home- ward, trom Valencia; brig Chas Poole, Shelden, for NYork, adg, b> S—In port ship Grave Sargent, arr Jan 2, dis (0 load for. Boste Sierra 3 Dickey. trom Vaivaraiso, are Jan 2, £ Ndg: Bia. Guy, from Boston, arr Feo 4 Garad, Jan 27—Arr ships Ales Vennard, Young, Monte. video and sld Feb S for Chinchas); 2th, CastiLen, Pike, San. Franeisco (and sld Feb 5 ror Chinehak to loud for Eng. tand): 30th, Subino, Mitchell, Meloourne ‘and sid 6h vor Chincbas to Joad for Spain); Fe 8 Gen Berry, Watts. do (and slid. sth for Ciinehas to loa for Spaitiy: ¢ Bai $ do. Sid ch, by ¥ Low- etl, Lew NYork; 21 Bates, Cobija, 10 for Hampton Dove, Bailey, Chaneay (and ald Lith fe United States spec, mocson, CI Pein rand ald Lith foe hina tout tox Spain); Holm Pr Ean ah shi Montpelier, Watta, Joat for Vilted States: have diet trea, Kitintnn Unite Statse: Pet Arey, Chineba! te load for Wi tres We ‘ships ibe Livny Minn, de Oo losd for Cork for orders: Talay Wer more, do to load far tienoa. Crnacoa, Feh 14—In port echr E A DeHart, Low (nei as before), for NYork. : Guaxary Tstanps, Feb 13—In port ships B Sheri Blanehard. frem nO. arr WJ. to load for United States; Memnon, Baker. irom do, arr Jan 30, de do. Ma Feb 2-84 brig J Blenkhore, Bleakborn, NYork. irccxis, Feb 0—S1d J Polleds. Pluminer Holmes Hole. Paxama. Feb 16—Arr steams! ips Salvador, Bowdtts) g seers 1g: Parte is i > len J home ae Francisco. ny shin Valiay For 5 ng Callao; Ba teat Contin ton i ian Prauctsco, Ponce, Feb L—In port Rising fan, for id uae 3 in tal timore 3d 5 Cyguus, 01 wig. Ht, bark @lolden Ftecce, Mayazues, tn lond for YOK: voi L& W Ariosirong, New Hay returved to Mayaguez in distress (see Digusters); hr Union, NYork. 0. dan 27-—Sid bar: Dray Ta vane, Pa dello, for NYork). mReno, Feb ——In port berks Heetor, for Philadelphia in Adele, Jones, from NYork, wig turn to load, schr . from da, do, arcs NB, March 2—Arr bars Myrtle (Br), Boddie, Sr Jouxs, NF, March 4—Arr scr Lady Bind (Br), Boure rd. NYork: Yori: (nn Sid Jan 19. supe beth Kimball, Frost, San Praucteeo: 26th, Teouasebs ¢ eens crea, aoa ARE jan 28, si rge V, sedlived sedesenra prosseton ‘ , from Hour Kong, arr Jan 25. to load nitrate’ at ‘Tquique aod wood gt Pome for PNaieiphlas ‘Flora. Med nl, = Inaer Ran Frane! ar barks Samrock, Stone, from NYork, arr Jan 2a, for’ Calla to fish Ala: Fannie. Aitmekiey. 1 Taniane for NY. . ‘ American Ports. ‘ Portland for NYork, Cla ship Gcean Kover. a, Franelwcn: Thark Commcree,” Robina, NUvleans; BY brig m Y ‘belg Martha A Berry, Matangas, BALAIMGEE. Mare i—Ars steamer MeClelan, tower, ; bark Wentworth (ir), 1 Car aud Luey A Orcuth, Butler, Provider ‘Anna Lyons, Kemp, NYork,” Belo Polo, a Ponce; sehr surprise. Loring, Boston. brig Mary Covi. ul ‘TON, Maroh i—Arr schrs NW Smiti», ‘Tooker, Dark, two brigs and a seh Rich, Ams- bury, Georggtown, SC: G W Carpenter, Fitegerald, Wil- T (ital), Pican- altimore (hefore reported eld for N Som day; F Daniel Pierson, Pierson, eat y RAtsO Jan 2—Arr sbin Sonthern Chief, Ite ‘Taleahunno to load for . , Rio Janeiio, In port Feb 2, ships Geo Raynes, Bate ft Callao, arr Feb }, nie: real," from Borton far Ky eehr Caldos Heat York via Ris Jancire 1 eee BOSTON, Mareh 4—Acr sehr bady Ry oooh berry i oe Dunkeld, Hankin Sth line, George, M. irs Wanderer, Snow, Curtoom ine, Geor Javaguez; schrs Wane , Snow, Curae: Gceant Peart Pearly sd Orcutt, Bai of Sorat Floretia, Peabody, from Callao, oid brig Harry, CHARLES! York; Wm Stater, 8 Rockport In the oiling, RYork; Won Stator, Smalley, Rockport. In, the ofing, « Ath—Art steamer EB Souder, NYork; sehr Mary White, MONROE, March Varia, Turk biladelpitn” Sit stoner MeClelinn. "Roston, Stormy. A flcet of foreign, bound vessels and ters are here windbonnd for Chesapeake Bay and Hampton SERRE a gi. Rast, St te Onn Lae for N Siow aviona for do: eehra 8 Nelson oh Masking Now York for Portan': Emma A Higgins, Pierce, hhonnook Boston. eee A hietcd Ting toads Liesie Bawsbend March 1-Arr schrs Kiosk (Br, Pearce; P and tM Hoyt, Roby. NYork, ze EW BEL ) March S—-Ate U8 steamer Don, Chandler, NYork, bonud to * Shoal. Sid dark Maria Miles (Ham), Heasen, Phiadetpiin to load for Hamburg. ols Kelley, Philadelphia; Catharine Thn- mas, Gibbs wich), NYork. NEWPORT, Feb 3-Sie 9 eres Brown, Brown, from ire for Portland: Hadith, Patuam, Mansanitia for Ros. oosier, Kuntport for Philadelphia; ford for d BF Reeves) Armairong, New Hea! 6 ‘ Fin, Wests Rneklan fee Nowthik: Wakerear Ce tor Philedeiphia, © or Mh— (rr sch Louise, Robinson, Rockland for NYoo« H Atwood, Higgins, Boston for NYork: Andrew Peters, 6 MILADELPHIA, March 4—Arr barks Restless, Sheiilon, vara via Borabrero: Thomas, Peterson.tuardena AM Flanagan, Corson, Trinidad: Eliza! Sagua: Ida F Whoeler, Dyer, Matanzas © McDonough. West, Fall River, r, Boston: barks Flora Soutiwrd, He, Joins, Cardenas: br! schire Fredo! a loa; RW. Dillon, tndiam, Knowles. ond Tumour, Robbing Rappate nowles, und Titmotiee,, Kobline Sid brigs Alexander Milliken, etes, and Kovin. Mayfs Robin, Hayfo New York: schrs Yankee Blade, Cosinbs,. Bulsimore; tee Shepard, Bowditeh; Kate Stevens, and “Mill Creek, Hawes, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb #-Arr bark Corrientes (ir), Sih, ships Day, Dawn ohnsoy ary Glover, ins, Port’ Dis St Joseph, Alexander, Li Nearing, ‘Auckland: Urg Virg! Parsee (a Soul nl Halton Castle (Br), ischer, and GR Mos Blue Jacket, Simmons, NY ore; Cordilira (Br), Noel, £ pou, SAVANNATL, March L—Arr steamer Win Tibi : Baton. © Cit slip Het Tucker, Car. erp Bn gaVtESANUTOR, NC, Maren Cid toe Ben, Jones, Ne ork. ty 4th —Atr steamers Promethe Beckett, and Vptera: bh i WAREHAM. March 3~Sid sloop tielw, Condor. NYork. Johnson, Manila. ‘Auckland, NZ: 6th, 2a, +shij Sid . 601 Arr at do March 4, shi oO dn, Meaitvery, Beitr