The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1867, Page 8

THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money, Before Commissioner Osborn, John Healey and H. G. Ditterich were charged with Raving passed a counterfeit $10 bill on Philip Ritter, Keeper of a saloon at Poughkeepsie, on the 19th of Feb- ruary, The prison’ thad some drinks and cigars, Ditterich paying for them in good money, A third Grink was called for, Ditterich tendered a $10 bill in Ritter held the bill payment and got back the change. He till next morning, when he discovered it was bad. marked it, and gave it to a public officer, In cross examination, Ritter said prisoners’ couusel gave him good money for the bill. The other evidence oltered to snstain the prosecution was that of traders in Pough- keepsie on whom the defends it was alleged, had peed counterfeit $10 bitls on Us ur City Bank of chester. The further hearing of the case was ad- jourued for a week, Alleged Defalcation of a Treasury Agent. Before Comm! The case of George N. Car'eton, lately in the employ- ment of the United States as Treasury Agent at Mem- phis, Tenn., who is charged with having embezzled money and property belonging to the government to the amount of half a million dollars, had been set down for bearing yesterday, but it was adjourved till Saturday, ding the receipt of instructions which are expected m the Secretary of the ‘Treasury at Washington, SUPREME COURT—CIACUT—PART 2, ortant Warehousing Case. Before Judge Leonard, David Morat vs. Peer J. Thorn,—The plaintiff in this case complains that he deposited with the defendant, at arenouve in Broad street, eleven cases of goods, in fect order and well seeured, and that clothing to the amount of between $800 and $900 was abstracted there- from. The plaintiff and other witnesses deposed to the fact of the goods having been properly secured, aud to the deficiency of the articles when the cases were brought from the warehouse and opened by Mr. Moral and his clerks, The defendant and several of his warehousemen and porters testilied that the cases were returned in procisely the same condition as they were received, aud that the goods could not possibly been 2 Storage; that one of the boards was Bot so much as to admit a finger, and th, diately nailed up by one of the defendant’s porter ‘The Court cbarged the jury that it was a question of credibility entirely for them to agree upon, and that Baving attentively lisiened to the tesiimony they would Bay which side they believed. ‘The jury yesterday returned a sealed verdict for the defendant. “The Court granted an allowance to deiend ant’s counsel of five per cent on the amount claimed, For the piaintill, Mr. Morrison; for defendant, Mr. Gleasun. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Partnership Dividing the spoils of a Sutler’s Shop—What the Spoiis Amount Te, and How they Accumulate trom a Small Outlay. Before Judge George G. Barnard. Retert Coane vs. Patrick Malone and another.—This case is a question of partnership, It appears that in 1862 the plaintif obtained the appointment, from the Yate General Michael Corcoran, of sutier to the Sixth regiment of New York Volunteers, then being raised at Albany, and that the plaintiff’ having the influence” ‘Dut not “ the stamps? wherewith to oconpy and dis- gare the duties of the position, entered into a partner- ip with the defendants who furnished about $2,500 ‘worth of the odds, ends and etceteras that usually formed tho sutler’s ‘‘stock.’’ The regiment was Snally merged into the Sixty-ninth and was assigned to the Irish Legion ‘The plaintiff alleges that the prolits amounted to about $10,000, and it was proved in evidence that one of the defendants had stated to the witness that he made about $6,000 or $7,000 ‘‘clear.”? It was also proved that on several occasions the defendants had spoken of the busi- ness as a copartnership ailuir, and that on one occasion General Corcoran, secing other parties than those to ‘whom he had SS permission keeping tha sutler’s shop, ordered it to be closed; but upon explanation b; ‘the plaintiff that they were bis partners the General na Jowed ‘* the machine * to run on. ‘The defendanig deny the copartnership, and allege that she pla.nti! had been compensated for his interest and influence ia procuring the appointment. Case still on, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Motion for a Reference da Injunction— Nearly $500,000 ved. Before Judge Ingraham. The Exccwors of W. H. Burroughs vs. A. T. Stewart @ (0. ef al.—This case came before this Court yesr terday on a motion of the defendants for a re‘er- ence to take account between the firm of A. T. Stewart & Co., et al. and the estate of W. H. Bur- Foughs, and for an injunction againet the executors payine out any of the funds of the estate to the par- interested, under the will or otherwise, until this account was taken, without the permission of the Court. ‘The papers show that after the death of Mr, Burroughs, as is alleged, the books of the firm of A. T. Stewart & Co., of which he was a partner, did not present a true state of the accounts, and that, in tact, for a series of ears Mr. Burroughs had, it is alleged, taken moneys for is own uge from the funds of the firm which had not Deen properly entered onthe books. The amount of ‘these alleged frauds was nearly $300,000, and with the foterest amounted to something like $500,000, It was claimed on the part of A. T. Stewart & Co. that under ‘these circumstances the executors should be restrained from paying out these funds without the permission of the Court and until an order to that effect had been e Decision reserved. For the plamtitfs Mr. Van Mr. inkle and Mr. Cram; for the defendants Mr. Evarts and . Hilton, SUPREME COURT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. John D. Ottiwell vs, Richard M. Hooley, dc.—My atten- tion has just been called to a report of this case in your issue of to-day, which, if allowed to remain uncontra- dicted, would be caiculated to do me very great injustice, ‘I was uot present in court yesterday, and had no wit- ‘nesses there, and coneequenUy do not know what may have been proven on the part of the plaintiff. Permit me, however, to say that the (ac! ire not correctly stated. They are simply Cn erg ft and Gibn ‘were copartners in the Minstrols at 199 and 201 Bot » ‘New York, January, 1865, 1 was eng as lam now, in the same business in Brooklyn for years before that. They applied to me at that time for $4,000 tohelp them along. I gave them that and a good deal more, ‘and for this they gave me an interest in their business. ‘The business was not profitable, and, having my own to attend to, I thought the first loss was the best, and ac- cordingly retired from the concern. Now, until after this Fetirement and the comm: ment of this suit, I was ‘ot aware that the plaintiff had any claim P= Dell & Gibney or against me, and therefore did not and could not promise to pay the same. I expect to have the default taken yesterday opened in a few tays, waen btm) wil el made ee In the —_, Task an jalgent public to suspend judgment. Very respeci- fully, RM. HOOLEY, Broogiys, March 6, 1867. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. A Disagreeable Case. Before Justice Garvin. Goodridge against the National Fire Insurance Com- pany.—The plaintiff sued for damages to a quantity of stored in a bonded warehouse in Joralemon by fire. The case was re- Homicide by 2 Railroad—The Usual Defence. Elizabeth Gonzales, administratriz, dc., vs. The New ‘York and Harlem Railroad Company.—The plaintif's ‘Dusband was killed on the Harlem Railroad on the 15th of November. The evidence shows that the deceased ‘went on the up train to West Mount Vernon, and there, according to a common custom, ped off the cars on idence is that at thas the west side. The deiendant’ ‘ime the up train was etill moving; the plaintiit’s dence, that the: ‘Btartel aain, ‘The express train ‘Hind time, and the deceased, not bel able to get out of the way, was knocked under the wheels of the up over bis legs. The up train was train, which passed Stopped, but, finding that he was caught in the wheels, ‘Whe conductor directed the cars to move, either forward ot backWard, the witnesses wore not clear which, the Wheels passing again over bis lezs. Of course he died. ‘The defence is, as usual, contributing negligence, and at there was no negligence on the part of the defend ts The case is being tried before five jurors, ae @ some under the statute of 1847, asking $5, xtreme limit allowed by that law, [he case is still on, Healy again Evans. —The plainti® brought action for @amages against the defendant, whom he charged with him in the thigh with a pistol, The defendant aw that the plaintidfand his {ruts pot hit in bodily Sear, and he only acted in self-defeace, Verdict for the wplaintifl for $60. COURT OF COMMON PLEASGENERAL TERM, Costs in the Excise Cases—iiteaal Action of the Board of Excise atter Judge Cardozo's Decision. Before Judges Daly, Brady and Cardozo, Dolan vs, Shultt.—In this and three hundred and six other cases the question was raised whether the plain. tifa, who had obtained injunctions and commenced ne- ions ogainet the Board of Excise, should be allowed to discontinue without paying the costa, The Court ren. ered an elaborate opinion, holding that the granting of costs lay in ite discretion in equity cases, and allowing conte in the cases commencéd before Judge Cardozo’s Thetollowing ar the nent actions ing | decision, which was adverse to the them jo all sol closing sentences of the upiaivn, showing that A Excipg were upwarrapted R atom i had but mmediately after Cg: came dashing by, be- ong Vo entero Whe law after a court of competent jurisdiction nounced it vnconstitutional :— nabs Alter the decision of Judge Cardozo it is well kdown that some of the authorities continued to enforce the Excise law until the decision of Recorder Hackett, which was in harmony with that of Judge Cardoso. par- ties threatened with the administration of the law, and who relied upon its unconstitutionallty, commenced ac- tions in this court for protection. They were entitled to it, and it became the duty of the defendants to cease the enforcement of that law until the decision referred to was reversed by this Court, and if affirmed, until re- versed by a court of last resort. Obedience tothe law is an of a court of competent jrtedioan tata be regaiog aa o nt ju should be regarded as final until reversed upon the right of such officer to en- force a penal statute. If, however, that view of the de- fendants’ conduct be exceptionable, it is not reasonably to be gainsayed that the plaintiffs in the actions com- menced after Judge Cardozo’s decision, having relied upon the law as declared thereby, should not be com- led to pay the costs of litigation rendered necessary y the attempt of the detendants to apply a law decided to be valid. “The latter brought that litigation upon themselves and must take its consequences. For these Teasons in all cases brought subsequent to the decision of Judge Cardozo no costs will be allowed to the de- fendants, In cases brought before that decision costs are allowed. MARINE COURT. Action for Alleged False Imp Before Judge Alker and a Jury. Peter Ourran vs. Catharine Duffy, Timothy Credan and John Polly.—This was an action to recover $500 for alleged false imprisonment, and tlfe circumstances connected with it, as alleged, arose in the following manner:—Plaintiff is a locksmith and resides at 316 Third avenue, The defendant, Duffy, employed him to repair a lock and fit six keys, She having been indebted to him for some repairs before that time, he declined to deliver the lock and keys to her unti! she paid him, Sbe applicd to Credan, who ig a policeman, and authorized him to arrest the plaintif, charging him with having stolen the lock. He was removed to the station house and ordored by the Sergeant to be locked up. ment. Having been taken before a magistrate, Curran; upon the Investigation of the case, was discharged. The de- fendants, Credan and Polly, claimed to be discharged on the ground ‘hat as offleors, where a charge of crime was preferred agalust a party, they were bound to make the arrest without a warrant, and counsel on their behalf argued that under decuion of the Supreme Court it was . Judge Alker held that these defendants sbould be discharged. Tue defendant, Dufty, pleaded that she dd not authorize the arrest; that she did not charge the plaintiff with crime, and that she did not employ him to from the door, but simply to fit six ry rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for Counsel ror plaintiff, Mr. David Levy; for the policemen, Mr. A. Oukey Hall, District Attorney, and for the defendant, Du ! COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Persenating an Oficer-A Paymaster in the Navy Blackmailed, Before Judge Russo}. The only case of particular interest disposed of in this court yesterday was an indictment against Alfrea Reither for obtaining the sum of $800 from Thomas M. Taylor by falsely representing himself to bs a member of the detective force. The statement of the complain- ant—who has been an officer in the navy for tho last thirty years—was published in the Hxratp at the time of the arrest of the prisoner, which was made on the 12th of December, It appeared from the testimony of Mr. Taylor that he first met the prisoner at Madison square in August, who charged him with knocking against him, and followed him to the Everett House, making indecent assertions, at the same time exhibiting a shie!d and representing bimseis as being a member of the metropolitan police force. Ube prisoner sad he must bring him (Mr. Taylor) before Capiam Young, and succeeded in so operating upon his fears” that he gave him $30. The pnsoner called upon bim subsequently at various times, aud on the 12th of Sep- tember held a pair of pistols to his head, at witch time Mr, Taylor, being very much alarmed, gave him $650. On the 10th of December the prisoner made a further demand for $350, which Mr, Taylor to give him ata specified timo and place. Meanwhile he communi cated with Captain Young, who, with two detectives, artanged to arrest Reither, which was made in Eighteenth street on the evening of the J2ih of Decem- ber. Sir. Taylor bad paid Reither the $350 oe to ving the detectives: the signal to arrest him. Only ; 250 were Remerenas apg ym — hundred hav- ing been blown away, night (! language of Ahe detcetive) being “quite windy.” Mr, Bedford madea bref and eloqtent appeal to the Jury, and in a few moments they rendered a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy. ‘The City Judge, in passing sentence, observed that he would fave to dlaregard, the suggestion of the jury, and, iv view of the infamous assertions that were made { azainst Mr, Taylor, he only regretted that the law would not permit him to punish the prisoner by imprisoning him for life in the State Prison, He was sent tu the Penitentiary for two years (the offence being only a mis- demeanor) and ordered to pay a fine of $10,000. BROOKLYN LAW COURTS. United States District and Circuit Courts. Before Judge Benedict, The March term of both these courts wag opened yee- terday, Judge Benedict presiding, but no business of in- Leresi was transacted. City Court, Before Judge Reynolds. 7. Floyd Thomas es. John K, Pruyn.—Tho jury in this case, which was reported yesterday, returned a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $350. Mr. Thomas sued to recover for services rendered dofendant in devising cer- tain plans for buildings the latter contemplated erecting. Gotlieb Engies vs. Daniet Horan,—Tho plaintiff in this action sued to recover for property valued at about $4,000 alleged to have been illegally seized by defend- ant, Ituppoared that in the month of August, 1866, Mr. Horan at a Sheriff's sale purchased the right and in- terest of one F. 8. Holmes, a former partner with plain- tid, in the plaintiff's factory, for the sum of $50 He subsequently proceeded to the factory, in Delavau street, and removed a quantity of rosin, tar, &c, to the vaine of $4.000, and before plaintiff could sue out a replevin defendant had sold a jon of the property. The plaintiff! contended that Holmes was not a partner at the time of the seizure, and had no interest in the concern, sad one returned a verdict in favor of plainti for Court of Sessions. Before Judge Dikeman and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees, The following named parties were sentenced by Judge Dikeman yesterday morning for the several offences ap- pended :— oye Patrick Holland, twice convicted for robbing James Gerrity of a gold watch and chain while the latter was standing at the corner of Atlantic and Smith streets, on the nieht of the 26th of August last, ten years at ghard labor in the State Prison. Ernest C. Blackwell, embezzlement, one year at bard labor in the State Prison. Edward Driscoll, junkman, receiving stolen property, fined $250, and in default of payment sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months, Francis Burns and John Guy, riot, fined $10 each. Richard Green, Henry Hiliman and John Dobling, vio- lation of the Excise law, fined $40 each. The People vs, Alexander McFarland and Patrick Con- nell.—The defendants were charged with highway rob- bery, in attacking and depriving one Michael Healy of a watch and $7 while be was walking across Fort Green one night in June last. The jury returned a verdict of “Not guilty,” and the accused were accordingly dis- COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Scraeve Cocrt—Cincurr.—Part 1—Nos. 1279, 1353, 658, 12 1305, 1811, 1319, 1823, 1377, 1388, 1357, 1391, 1397, 1399, 1401, 1403, 1405, 1407. Part 2— Nos, it 1650, 1674, 1688, 1696, 1698, 1144, 1508, 1708, 1710, 1712, 1714, 1716, 1718, 1720, 17: 1724 Part $—Calendar unchanged. Supreme Covet—Sractat Teru—Demurrer No. 14. Is- sues of law and fact—Nos. 131, 160, 190, 156, 157 to 165, 167, 168, 170, 171, 172, 173. . Screetor CourtT—Triat TerM, —Part 1—Noa, 2787, 2433, 2019, 2965, 2781, 2769, 2771, 2767, 2857, 2956, 2957, 2693, 67, 2481, 2961. Part 2—Nos. 3008, 3158, 76, 2072, 9090, 2078. Commom Preas—TRIAL Term. —Part 1.—Nos. 239, 484, 600, 511, 379, 680, 549, 378, 458. 376, 377, 686, 360, 540. Part 2~ Adjourned to Friday, March 8. Mane CoverT—Trta Term.—Nos 19, 37, 40, 42, 60, $2, 3, 54, 56, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63. Cry Court, Brooktys.—Nos. 49, 64 to 70 inclusive, 74 to 78 inclusive, 80, 54, 8, 46, 29, 30, 35, TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. The Police Commissioners held their usual weekly trial meeting yesterday, Mr, Acton in the examiner's chair, There were some thirty-five cases of dereliction of duty by patrolmen, and only two cases in which citi- zens were complainants. ‘The adjourned case of Catharine McAdams against an officer of the Second precinct for maltreatment was continued and dismissed, Tbe complainant, who ac: cused the proprietors of Powers’ Hotel of having refused to let her remain therein over night some time ago (after, as they allege, she had conducted herself in a di iy manner), and of having handed her over to the accused officer, was brought before one of the police justices the morning after the night of ber apprehension ‘and discharged, he bemg of the opinion that she was not of as sound mind ag most women are generally supposed, to be, AN APPRAL CASE, John R. Hargan, of No, 343 East Forty-second street, complained that officer Richard Moore, of the Twenty. ninth precinct, assaulted him one night last week in a roanner that was not im bis opinion conducive to his physicat welfare. eam facts were, by the — and witnesses, as follows:—One ni yy was fou! kicking aiter Excise hours at the door of 1¢ liquor store corner of Thirty-second street and avenue, which is kept by a Mr. McGinn, When the he said that he wanted to get some property Mt McGinn had, which im. then jested Moore to arrest for selli liquor Exoise ‘but the percsiy- violence or bringing his t left the court mind, turnitg to Mr. the handle of the door to the last, drop of his ‘carry the case to Court of Appeals,”? or some place else, until he could have justice done him in the manner in which he thought justice ought to be ad- ministered. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Opinions of the Present Term—Prohibitions— and for What Purpose they will Inssue—They will not Issue after{ the Discon- tinuance of a Suit—Half Pilotage Laws, The United Slates vs. Ogden Hoffman, District Judge of United States for the Northern District of California. —The Court for the Northern District of California, of which the respondent is judge, proceeded as a court of ad- miralty and maritime jurisdiction, upon a libel there filed upon a claim of one Reddish, administrator, against the steamship Pacific, to enforce a claim for half pilot- age, under the act of the Legislature of the State of California, passed May 20, 1861, which provides that ‘all vessels, their tackle, apparel and furniture, and the masters and owners thereof, shall be jointly and seyer- ally liable. for pilotage fees, to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction,” “and that “when a vessel is spoken and the services of a pilot dechned ono half of the pre scribed rates shal! be paid.’ The respondent in the caxe excepted to the bill, on the ground that it did not set forth acase of which the court as 2 Court of Admi- ralty had jurisdiction. The excoption was overruled, and the canse proceeded; and, although there were sev- eral cases of the same character pending against the same o-vners—the California Steam Navigation Compa- ny—none of them involved a sum sufficient to authorize an appeal Motion was therefore made before this Court for a writ of prohibition, commanding tbe District Judge to desist from further proceedings; and the success of the motion depends apon the determination of the ques- tion whether or not the California statnte creates a con- tract, and if so, whether it is a maritime contract. If it shonid be held that the statute creates a maritime con- tract then itis of course conceded by the respondents that the writ will not issue. The return to the rule to show cause ip the caso states that after service thereof the libellant came ito court and moved for discontinuance of the suit upon his pay- ment of costs, and that after hearing, all the costs of both parties being paid, an order dismissing the suit was made, This return brings up the further question whether the writ will issue, notwithstanding the discon- tinnance, By the Court—Mr, Justice Miller delivering the opinion.—At the last term of this court the relator made application for a writ of prohibition to the Judge of the District Court for the Northern District of California, to prevent that court from proceeding further in a certain cause of admiraity. This Court, without looking into the question of the alleged want of jurisdiction, granted a rule om the judze of that court, to show cause why the writ should not be issued; and an order accompanied the rule@hat he should proceed no further in the case until the decision of this court in the premises. The re- turn of Judge Hoffman to the rule is now before ua, Tue substance of it is, that aiter the rule had been served upon him, the libellant in the admiralty suit came into court and moved for permission to pay all the costs that had accrned, and to dismiss his suit. After hear- ing argument the Court cranted the motion, and the hbellant having paid all the costs of both parties, an order was made dismissing the suit’ Tho relator now asks that the writ of prohibition may issue notwith- standing the return, and this presents the question which we are to decide. The writ ot prohibition, as its name imports, is one which commands tho person to whom it is directed not to do something which, by the sucgestion of the relator, the Court is informed he is about todo, Ifthe thing be already done, it is manifest the wnt of prohibition cannot undo it; for that would require an affirmative act, aud the only effect of a wrt of prohibition is to suspend all action, and to prevent any farther proceeding in the probibited direciion. In the case before us_the writ, from its very nature, could do no more than forbid the Judge of the District Court from proceeding any further in the case in adimraity The return shows that such av order is unnecessary, and will be wholly useless; for the gause is not now pend- ing before ‘that court, afd -there-is no réason™ to suppose that it will be. in revived or brought up agaia for action. The facts shown by tho return negative'such a presumption, ‘Counsel bias argued very ingeniously that the cas@ should be con- sidered as remaining in {he,opntie a dp the same position as it' was wien the Tule issued {fomthis court; Dut we cannot so regard it. By the action of the hibel- lant and the-consent of the court, the case is out of court, ‘and the relator is no longer barrassed by an attempt to exercise over him a jurisdiction which he claims to be unwarranted. If the return shows no more, it shows that the Diatrict Judge bas no in‘ention of proceeding fur:her in that case, Now, ought the writ to issue to bim.under such circumstances? It would seem to be an offensive and useless exercive of authority for the court to order it, The suggestion that there wre or may be other cases against the relator of the same character can have no logal force in this case. If they are now pend- ing, and the relator will satisfy the Court thvtthev are proper cases for the exerciee of the Court's anthority, it ‘would probably issue writs inst-ad of a rule, but a writ in this case could not restrain the Judge in the ether cases by ite own force, and could affect his action only so far ag he might respect the principle on which the Court acted in this case. We are not prepared to adopt the rule that we will issue a writ in a cave where ite isene 1s not justified, for the sole pm ot establishing a principle to govern other cases, Wo have oxumined carefully all the cases referred to by counsel which show that a probibition may issue after sentence or jndzment; but in all these cases something remained which tho court or party to whom the writ was directed might do, and probably would have done, as the coll-ction of costs or otherwise enforcing the sentence. Here the retura shows that nothing is left to be done in the case. It is altogether gone out of the court, These views aro sun- ported by the followin cases:—In United States va. Peters. 3 Datlas, 121, which was an application for pro- hibition to the Admiralty, this court suspended its’ de- cision to give the libeliant an opportunity to dismiss his libs ‘The conrt finally issued the writ, but there seems no reason to doubt, from the report of the case, that it would have considered suca action by tho hbeliants as an answer to the request for the writ. In the case of Hall vs, Norwood, Sideriens R., 121, a very old case, when writs of prohibition were much more common than now, @ pronib.tion was asked to a court of the Cinque Ports at Dover, While the case was under con- sideration the reporter says:—'-On the other hand the court was informed that they had proceeded to jadg- ment and execution at Dover, and therefore that they move here too late for a prohibition, aud of this opinion ‘was the court, since there is no person to be prohibited, and possessions are never taken away or disturbed by prohibitions.’ The marginal note by the reporter is this, “Prohibition will not lie after the ea se is eated.”’ ‘The rule heretofore granted ia this case is discharged. @NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE Jersey Cit Meetixc oP tar Coumon Counctt..—At the meeting of the Common Council, on Tuesday evening, there was an unusual amount of business transacted, and, it might be added, an unusual excitement during the proceed- ing. A communication was received from Mayor Cleveland in reference to the bill lately passed by the Legisiature, giving the Jersey City ond Bergen Railroad Company power to lav tracks, &c. within the city limits, without asking consent of the Common Council. He against this provision as one seriously affecting int, and recommended the authority of the city governind: that the city attorney receive directions to tontest the right of said company to lay a track in Erie street, with- out first obtaining permission of the city authorities. The Military tax was demand the udson bri- next brought up, and for ite disbursement to the tton. from James M. Braun, on bebalf of the Irish sovieties, was received and accepted, Two resolutions rolating to measures now before the Legislature with great bitterness by one alderman, who considered the present Legislature so very corrupt that ‘useless to ask any favors from it. Hoboken. A Seaman Drowxep at Lox@ Docx.—Charles Robin- son, one of the crew of the revenue cutter lying at the Long Dock, was engaged in repairing the gunwale about three o'clock yesterday afternoon wnen he slipped from his position, fell into the water and was drowned. Ho appeared at'the surface once after d tn, but be- fore aid was available life was extinct. aid was procured in hope of resuseitating him but to no pur- pose. Deceased leaves a wife and family in Brooklyn. Hadson City. A Prewen Case—Vacraxcy, Brotauty axp Wire Desertioy.—Edgar H. Warner, of New York, but for some time past a resident of Hudson City, was brought before Justice Aldridge yesterday afternoon, under the ‘Vagrancy act, and also on a charge of ill treatment to his soo The accused had been cutting a bigh fivure among the sports and fashions lately; but when his wife went on the stand to give her testimony, the career of the accused was bot too apparent. The woman related a pititul tate of the brutal treatment she received at hie hands, and being deserted by him was obliged to throw here! on the charity of some kind persons, Who supplied her with the necessaries of life. Several other witnesses were oxamined to the same effect, and whon the case closed the accused pt bait, Three gentiemen whom he named, ho when they learned state of the case refused ve bail, and he was committed for three months to the County Jail. Newark. A Jory sustains tHe Vionation oF A City ORD sancr.—Charles Walz, keeper of a butcher's store at No, 1 Ferry street, was yesterday put on trial in City Court for a direct violation of the city ordinance in hav- ing a board awning over the sidewalk im front of his store. A jury was led and the case tried, ro- sa tf (or ‘dete ‘iso stating such heavy awnings, it is verdict, expecially eo when it is remembered that there is an ordinance on the statute book forbidding the erec tion of such awnings, Trenton. Tureacnwne? oy Perma M. Honemy.—Peter ho malfeesance in will be tried by the State ‘Woman's BigaT. — Ap aggumept weg hed les NEW YOxK HERALD, THURSDA:, MARCH 7, 1867.—TRIPLE” SHEET) before the special committee sppointed to consider the petition of several parties to strike the words “white male” from the constitution. A number of the mem- present that POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Ropasery in Cuerry Srreet.—James Hendricks, residing fat No. 48 Henry street, yesterday caused the arrest by detective Mullin of the Fourth precinct, of Nellie Samp- son, an Irish woman thirty-five years of age, on the charge of having stolen his gold watch and chain, valued at On Monday evening Hendricks entered the een No. 97 cherry street with the prisoner, and soon afterwards fel! asleep, Nellic then abandoned her com- ion, and leaving the house failed to return again. The following morning Hendricks inissed his timepiece, and caused Nellie to be apprevended ather residence, No. 22 Batavia street. Justice Dowling committed the accused for trial in default of bail. Nellie denied her guilt. The stolen watch has uot been recovered. A Wire Beater.—John Gleason and his wife Mary, living at No. 52 Oak street, became involved in a quarrel yesterday afternoon, when John, in a frenzy of pas- sion, hurled twoor three stove covers at her, they taking terrible effect on her head and face, He then struck and kicked her ina most brutal manner. Glea- gon was arrested by ae officer of the Fourth precinct, and Justice Dowling committed him to thé Tomos for trial. His wife was placed under the care of a surgeon. Draune 1x Brass Kxvcxies,—An officer of the First precinct yesterday afternoon arrested a man named James Rooney on a charge of having in his possession a pair of dangerous instruments, known as brass knuckles. Rooney when arrested was on his way to Brooklyn to deliver the knnckies to a ship captain who had parchas- ed them. Justice Dowiing held the accused for trial. Dracaine a May ixTo Covrr.—An individual in a gross and helpless state of intoxication was arrested in the Fifth precinet yesterday afternoon and taken to the Tombs on acart, Being unable to walk, the prisoner, whose name is Edward Carpenter, was dragged up the stone steps and into the court room. The officer, on being censured by Justice Dowling for bringing a man before bim in that condition, said he was ordered to do so by his superior officer. The inebmate was locked up. ‘The practice of dragging drunken men through the streets is shameful, to say the least, and this particular case will be brought to the notice of the Police Commis- sioners. Atixcen Lancexy.—Two boys, named respectively Matthew Riley and John Spitdealer, were arraigned be- fore Justice Kelly yesterday charged with having robbed the money drawer of David Laird, grocer, corner of Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, of $80 in notes, Laird being at the time engaged on the sidewalk. The boys refuse to state what they did with the money, declaring their willingness to “be sent up first.’” They were seve- rally committed in $500 to avswer. ANoruER or THE YounG Srorts.—In the Rerarp of Tuesday was noticed the arrest and commitment by Justice Dodge of several lads charged with the theft of $220 from Patrick Brady, of 126 West Twenty-seventh stroot. Yesterday Richard Suilivan, another’ lad, was arraigned before Justice Dodge, charged with having protited by the haul. Richard was heid to answer in default of $2,000 bail. Tux “Krxo” Prayers.—Otis Anderson and fourteen others, who were arrested at the alleged gambling establishment, 763 Broadway, as noticed in tho Hxeratp of yesterday, were arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jeflerson Market Poticay court yesterday, and held’ to snswer in $200 bail each, BOARD OF EDUCATION. A New Grammar School—Approprintions for the Parchnse of School Siten, &c. The Board of Education met last evening, Commis- sioner McLean presiding, “A confinantcation was rad2trom the Trustees of the Twelfth ward, asking for the sum of $182,870 for tho erection of a new grammar scliool in 116th street. -Re- | ferred to Finance Coromittee; = Tie Trustees of the ‘Twenty-first ward asked the Board to purchase two lois. of gzound for $10,000, adjoming Ward School No. 14, on which the ownrr proposes to erect a building for a sash factory which wouid interfere with the school. Keferred to Committe: on Buildings, The Committee on Xchoot Burtdings reported in taver of rebuilding the colored schoolhouse in J.aurens §t h A mivority report was submitted by Commissioner Till, stating that there wa: no occasion Cor auch a chunge. A discurs on took place, and the subject was rel nl to the Commitiee on Buildings, with instructions to report on the safety of the oullding. Aresolution appropriating $24,500 was adopted for the purchase of six lois of ground on Fifty second street, on which to erect a grammar and primary schoolhouse, The Fiance Committee revorted that the Board had the abilty to appropriate $47.00 for the carpenter 1 painters? work on the now s:hoolhonse in Second streot, oetween avenues Dand C, The rport was adopted und the appropriation made, Conside ate routine business then came up and er- gaged the Board tit] they adjourn Frattos wx Lire Ixsu Rij time azo got his life insured for $5,000, in the fraveller's Insurance Company of Chicago, One’ night he jamped off a vessol on which ho was a deck hand, when abiut mile from shore, aud being provided with a life pre- server, escaped safely. By arranvement with the ante a bout was lowered and pretended to search for him, but took care not to find him, and affidavits of his deatu were made, whereon the company were sued for the insurance money. ih» Chicago Tribune saya “the in- mpany, on becoming acquainted with these to Mrs. Rigger aud indu-ed her to make a ean breast of it, She confessd everything, and gave the full de‘aile of the conspiracy which had been con- encted between her barband, the mate and herself. Having onburdened her tind to the satiscaction of x!1 parties concerned, she deemed it prndent to withdraw from the city altogether. Her husband is now Faid to be sailing on the ocean, and the second mate has also deparied into unknown regiong to sereen himself from the police, who} are making evety effort to discover his whereabouts, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bencrse—\MerKe —At the residence of the bride's pa. rent, Moant Vernon, on Wednesday, March 6, b7 the Rev. Houry Gedinan, Groncs F, Beatixs to Hattie A, danghter of W. E. Meeks, No cards, Crowtark—Gross, —In this city, on Tuesday, March 5, at the residence of the bride's father, Andrew Groves, Feq., by the Most Rev. John McCloskey, Archbisho of New York. assisted by the Rev. Francis McNetrny, Faxpxniek Avevstos Crowrtrr, of Cincjmnati, Obio, to Man Lovise Gross, No cards. Foensais—Foustars.—On Wodnesday, March 6, at the resideuce of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Jas. bro lee, We. G. Pounraty, 0° Newark, tain, danghter of Vincent Fountain, S, Gvanix:—Moore.—On Governor's Island, on Tuesday, Mar-b 5, at the residence of the bride's pareuts, by the Rev. James A. M, LaTonrretie, Wittian Gunrixs to Manta Lovisr, second daughter of M. Moore. Goonwix—Ikvise,—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday, February 28, by Rev. Theo, L. Cayler, D..D.. Dr. Rani 8. Goowix, of Waterbury, Conn., to Jeaxte E. Invixe, of this cit: Harcu—Warsier —On Tuesday, March 6, by the Rev. Jon J. Efmondorf, Auwet J. Harcu to Miss Harn A H. Wurecer, both of this city. No cards, Kanpei.—Hart.—On Tuesday, March 6, at of the Holy Commanion, by the Rev. W. A. Muble vere, D. D., assisted by the Rev. F. EB. ey gg Cuartes EF, = to Junta, youngest daughter of the late Henry Wortirnsroox—Horrock.—On Tuesday, March 5, by the Rev. M. S. Hutton, Mr. James Woruerspoon to Miss i A., daughter of Ely Hoppock, Esq, all of this city. Died. Browsrvo,—At Savannah, Georgia, on Monday, M. 4, Jons G. Browsisa, of thiselty, ta the 34h erat his age. Notice of funeral on the arrival of his remains, Ctarke.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, March 6, Etazanern, wife of Franklin T, Clarke, aged 47 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afteruoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Warren street, near Fifth Duane At Westfield, N. J. LARK.—At Westfield, N. J., on Wedwesaay, March Jonx M. Char, Beq, aged’ 76 years, 9 moenibe oa ays, the funeral services will take place at the Presbyterian church at Wesifield, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. A train will leave New York at twelve o'clock (noon) from the foot of Liberty strect, via New Jersey Central Railroad, and return from Westfield at nineteen minutes past four in the afternoon. Covent. —On Wednesday, March 6, at half-past one AM, Manna Cover, aged 65 years, Her friends aud those of her daughter, Mra. M. E. Dickinson, and her grandson, J. N. Daggett, are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 0 the latter, No. 50 Leroy strect, on Friday afternoon,’ t one o'clock, without farther notice, Corvin, —Iin this city, on Tuesday, March 6, at the resi- dence of Mra. K. Stratton, No. 142 West Thirty-sixtn street, after a short illn Cnanies G, Corrm, formery of Hudson, XY. ks ' The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from No. 142 West Thirty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hie Temains will be deposited im the Sooond Street Re- ing Vaul ‘* DaLE.—On Tuesday, March 5, of consumption, Mr. Jonx Al ro The funeral will take place this (Thursday) ches at two 0” $e S09 o'clock, from the corner of Eighth york members of the yds Cale- donian Clab are hereby faneral. DAuk.—On Tuesday, Baton’ b sous 4 bro aged 25 ‘The funeral will take Twelfth from 207 West ‘at two o’clook. —On Tuesday, March 5, Eumunzrs 0, Frases, and Alfred 8., are attend ureday) afternoon, at two 0’ Sake am on ‘Wednesday, March 6, a Jams B, FRaser, & hative of Scotland, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Anvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, = 255 Ninth avenue, on Friday afternoon, as one ‘clock, Garnreara.—On Tuesday, March 5, Joay GALaREaTH, 203, F. Spectfully invited toattend the funeral, fro lodge room, corner Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. i 1 to meet at their rooms at Balf- br srelre or to attend mois Galore funera!, sister lodges are inv! order. Jas. 8. Sit, Secretary. ‘raMes DUKE, M. Gopseit.—At her late residence, corner of Jersey and Railroad avenues, Jersey City, in the 89th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place at Trinity church, corner of Montgomery and Grove sts., this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Hine. —In this city; on Wednesday evening, March 6, Mra, Maria D. Hung, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Jackson.—In bel ad on Tuesday, March 5, Mary, B., wife of Joseph H. Jackson, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 Tomp- kins place, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Rockaway, N. J., for interment, on Friday morning. Services at half- past ten o'clock. Joxes.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, March 6, after a short illness, Sipyny C., Jr., youngest son of Sid- ney C. and Harriet A. Jones, aged 9 months nnd 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘No. 205 Adelphi street, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Joxrs.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 1, Srerusy Y. W. Jones, in the 44th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 49 Carmine street, corner Bedford, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at nine o'clock, Surce —On Tuesday, March 5, Anastasia, relict of George Joyce, aged 59 years. : May hor soul rest in peace, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral thia (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from tne residence of her son-in-law, Peter De Shay, No. 249 Ninth avenue, Her remains will be taken to St, Michael’s Roman Catholic Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Karr.—On Tuesday night, March 5, Freoeerox G., Joseph and Ellen A. Koapp, aged 10 ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 163 East Fiftioth street. Marsn.—In Elizabeth, N. J, on Tuesaday afternoon, hree o'clock, TaLwapGe R. Mansi, friends and relatives are invited to attend,tho funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’cleck, at bis late residences, No. 154 Union street. —In tins city, on Wednesday morning, March 6, n cuRA W, More, wife of Henry W. Mou, and the daughter of Charles and Jonett Winhai, aged 29 years, 1 month and G days, "The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited, also the members of Normal Lodge No, 523, F. & A. M., to attend tie funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of ‘her husband, southeast cor- ner of Sixty-second s:reet and Second avenue, The re- mains will be taken 1o White Plains, Westchester county, for interment, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from tho Harlem Railroad depot, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue. Pomeroy.—On Friday, December 23, 1866, at Christian- stadt, St. Croix, Hon. Bgvsautn Poxkwor. ‘The funeral services will take place at his late resi- dence, Southport, Conn., on Friday ufternvon, at two o'clock. Carriages wilt be in atveudanco at Southport depot to convey friends. ihe house on the arrival of the New York and New Huven Railroad train leaving Twenty seventh street depot at half-past eleven A. M.A return train leaves South, weix 1, M. Scumatzxx.—On Tuesday, Marci, 5, Ears C., second daughter of fhomas and Catharine Schimatzek ‘The faneral wiil take place on Friday afvernoon, at one o'clock, from her Icte residence, 117 White strect. The relatives and friends are respectfulfy invited to attend. ‘Tansix.—On Tuesday, March 5, after a iong and pain- ful Hines, Mra, Mary. Tanne, aged 66 years, § months and 13 daya, ‘The relatives and friends o° the family are respecifully. invited to attend the faneral, from her tate residence, No, 731 Eighttravenve, tuis (Thursday) afternova, at one K. Wanxock.—At Geneva, N. Y,,on Monday, March 4, Javes A., youngest son of Hugh Warnock, aged 13 vears, Th ‘ative? and friends of the family are respectful- ly mviiea to attead the funeral, tins (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'cluck, trom the residence of his grand- mother, Mrs. Ezra Lewis, 174 Henry street, Brooklyn. Wasitnox.—In Morriv, Orsogo county, N. ¥., on the morning of Friday, March 1, A. 0, Wastinox, Esq. 78 vears, for more than seventy years a resident of that township Ween, On Wedgesday, March 6, Epwix..B, Wena, in 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally inyited to attend the funeral serv: rom the residence of his father, Alfred Webb, 355 Second avenue, this (Thnreday) afternoon, at four’ o'clock, Worra'L.- In Soath Bergen, on Tuesday, March 5, Leonanp ArtuuR, youngest son of Isaac G, aud Helen R. Worrall, aged 13 months. The funerat will take place this :Thareday) afternoon, at one o’cinck, from the residence of his parents, at South Bergen, near the iron bridge, Hudson City, N. J. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NRW YORK—TMS DAY. 6 25) moon seers 658} nas ware: PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1837. “Cleared. Steamship Tarifa (Br), Langlands, Liverpool—F. Cunard, steamsoip Western Metro eir, Bromen—J fuylor. Steamship Mereedita, Smith, Bt vohns, Fi, Laguayra, de —Smith & Donntog. . Steamship Moncka, Libby, Charleston—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfotk, City Point and Kich- mond—G Heineken & Paimore. Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Norfole, City Pout and Richmona—N L MeCreaily Co. Steamship Francoma. Sherwood, Portland—J F ames, Hy Koston—\W P Clyde. Steamshiv Glaucus .God Steamsmip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—lerguson & ‘ood. Ship Boolton (Br), Morgar, Liverpool—Bapscott Bros & Bark Ribbletoa (Br), Lamont, Liverpool—-V H Brown & Bark Thistle (Br), McPhail, Liverpool—Brace & McAuliffe, Bark Amazon (Ham), Gautse Hamburg via Nassau— Funeh, Meincke & Wendt. Bark Casco, Gardner, frinidad—G S Stephenson & Co. Bark Zulma (Br), Hewitt, Cardeoas—Jones & Lough. Brig Ibex (Br), Graham, Saa yuan, NiowJd # Whitney & Co. Brig L M Merritt, Berry, Curdenaa—J E Ward & C Brig Udola, Whittemore, Neuvitas—Thomp-<on & inter, Brig J € Clark, Freethey, Neayitas—Thompson & Hunter, Fee a ee ate Cras Stinpeon Clap rig S a }. Sant ure a Big Mavtohe’ Qh late, italitax, Ne—D 1 DeWolf & c ‘hh AY Bickmore, Fountain, New Orleaas—R H Drum- mona & Co. Brig 8 J Strout, Strout, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. sche Lora ‘of the Isles (Br), Caimers, Port au Platt—Brett, « Dayton, Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. Seer Ta avoniakerat Narksoe D. Muribut & Co. Schr Wanata, Hawkins, Charleston—smith, Brown & Co. Schr AJ Beutly, Williams, Wilmington, NC—AJ Bently & Co, Hathaway, Baltimore—T B Chase & Co. Echt fos Hayy tyue, Newton, Baltimore—Van Brant & Slaght. Tice, Millville, NI—J W McKee & Co, Sr Ae Geauis, watersary, Suamiord mewshtoan pe Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Feb 20, mand Jueenstown ‘ist, with mdse and 649 passengers, to John @ My Fg sage, bet 2 cool for New York: aoth, lat w #0, 108 York: Kast; 2d int ‘bount lak 42.4, lon ‘hence Tor Liverpool. A sate Crowell, ©! Somers, (oA Leaty. Oh inal BAM, exchanged M Williains (Br), trom Cardenas jor Ne Teamenip Jobn Gibson, Fuller, Washington and Geo towne DC, fis Fortress ‘Monroe (where she. put ia in couse ientG mies. ee hed Gare t st pers Beaees, Boston, with mdse and pas- rmishtp Giaucus, Godfrey, Boston. Bork. ssnny Ellingwood (Br), Ellingwood, Palermo, Dec bats 79. days, with hides, Jan 2h lat 1186 8, ion 814 Stine tate, from shields tor Madras, eer Brig Americus, Hund. Messina, Jan 11, with fruit, to John ED Feb 23, in a heavy gale ‘George Howard, Cook and steward.’ was washed overboard and lott. Had mucceas! a en ; apts Towt a ital fe. Starch 5 Retin (ed a ft ‘ 4 son Gos" eb tt 388 Yon 28h spoke bres Bere New Yo 5 cane rene ay ote os 1 ant, from Cardenas for Fhilaleiphing vs wit mie wyer, St Jago, 7) days, with sugar, x Milli Boston. ward A DeHart (of Gloucester), Low, Curacos, 16 qrariniarwend tunde tiett aebe eshe fro 8, finia for Boston. Lady New York* which Sraanamre Amsletani West, hence for Charleston, bas been destroyed by fire. (See news columns.) Sur Kow-1-Noos—Oape Town, CGH, Jan 19—The Kob-- Noor, trom Caleutta for Boston (before reported by cable), for Falmouth, Barx Br), from Philadelphia B) pur inte Halifax Sth fast leaky, and with purape choked. Bric Bart (Br), from Shields for New Haven, before re- into Barbados Feb 2, 97 days out havi blown off, after reaching the coast, by heavy Sonn Isanet Biaxe, Hart, for Bos. ton, with coal, went ashore Sribe night of the bd inet. on '@ Taland, opposite Stonington, aud will probably be a: Sonn Jawes Youna, from Philadelphia tor Roston, before reported ashore at On Bae men nee’ boon, fotor and | was at the Delaware water $d fust, awaiting wind to return to Philadelphia, Scur Presipent was condemped and soldat Antigim on the 8th Jan. Scan Lake, Hart, from wn, DC, for Boston, with ‘went ashore night of 3d inst_on Fisher's tant pea teeta: Soar Baad vechves e . i Sista in 1808, and haa frou Wellies, ~ egal Scur Rexsnaw—The steamer Z B Vance, at Charleston 3d inst from Santee, reports that the schr Renshaw, from Nor- | folk, Va, for Charl with a cargo of corn, was ashore | ‘on the beach near Cape Romain. The cargo would have to be taken out or thrown overboard in order to get the-vessel off. ovrra, Feb 4—A report from Batavia states that the cA Trtta “ot Londos), McLellan, from Shanghae for was ashore at Banca Straits, had been = | towed to Batavia, and would have to discharge for repairs. ©. Jan %—The ship Calumet, while proceeding. dow lo wow, grounded a little below Nosrpore Point, on the: flat. on the 9h Jan. ee Livxnpoot, Feb 17—The Benj Bangs, Norcross, om- bay, has retarned to dock, having lost’ anchor aud damaged? windlass, Ororto, Feb — (by tel)—A vessel, dismasted nnd aban- doned, is Pein ae A Nova, seven miles N of this place: cargo American pine. She has on her stern “Pred Parker,” with three crosses underneath, Penned writing appears on Foard. as foliows:—"Bng Louise, 10ch August lon " 43 30, Miscellaneous. | Steamer Pirmourn Rock, late of the Stonington line, was sold atauction by Burdett, Jones &,Co yesterday for $190,000 to Vernon H Brown, for the same company who recentiy purchased the new steamers Bristol and Providence. Notice to Mariners. The Chairman of the TLighthonse Board has reorfved in formation that ihe lightships at Upper and Lover Oodar’ Points, on the Potomac River, will be replaced on the 10th inst, | Spoken. &c. if Ship Richard MeWanne, Foster, from New York for Pa- | jams; about Jan 16 (by,abip Southern Chief, a Valparaiso: any 21). ip ‘Winged Arrow, Chase, from New York for San Franetseo, Nov 29, no lat or ion. Shin Arracan, Crowell, from Manila for NYork, Dec 29y Tat 88 S88, Ton 29 82 E Ship Northampton (Am), Jan 21 (by the Sultaua, from | Callao. at Algeciras). | foreign Ports. 1 Annnossax, Feb 18—Sid 8 M Dudman, Treffry, Providence (before reported sl 10th), eas, Feb 11—Arr Western Ocean, Griffiths, Callao, inp, Feb 19—Sid Topeka, Blanchard, Cardiff. ARCENS wn 16—Arr Ftandina Dudiey, Barrett, Sings- pore (aud sid 19th for Liverpoot). ‘Aiaoa Bay Jan l0—Arr GT Kemp, Linnell, Boston, Aura Veta, Feb 20—Sld Elien H Gott, Small,’ NYork. ‘ Asniata, Jan M—Arr bark Tnternaiional, ‘Stevens. Fer- nandina (see Disasters); 28th, brig Black Swan. Martinique (and sid for ——); Feb 8, schr Mayflower, Penta- cola. BRexErnaver, Feb 16—Sld Malolo. Pieper, NYork. Burnos AyREs, Dec Arr fH Lievesley, Waters, Port- hy Nashwank. Gerrior, N¥ork. . Jan B—Arr ing, Cremon, NYork. Sid Jam dah, Connauton, NYork. os, Feb 3—Put in, brig Brill (Br), Crowell, from» Shiclds for New Haven. Cons, Feb lt—Atr Union (s), Von Santen, NYork (and sid for bremen). Canpirr, Feb 18—Sid Sophie, Lostram, NYork; 17th, Mar- is, NYork. , Kurrachee (and sld ).. Cunwos, Feb 16—In ort bries Emma Dean, for NYork! Ia Grene, for, dos ace Pilots Bri for do. Sid a few days vious, yacht Wencerer, \rannah. PIR ARDENAR. Feb 16—Sld beige Brilliant (Rr), Moree a port Curn Feb 20 (corrected)—Sid bark Horace Beals, Dips Reb Aecare Golden Rute, Hall (from Antwerp), tees 19th, Wm Penn (s), Billinge (trom Lapdon), New “Duxxons East, Feb 16—Off, Cowper, Sparrow, from Liv- 1 for Be . Lascow, Feb 19—Arr Towa (s), Craig, NYork. Cate ret Reb OCIA TW Weber Moves, New Yorks 19th, O Palmer, Milner, Philadelphia (both from Messina);: 11th, Fanny Fothergill, Hughes (from NYork), Genoa; Bos- Thntuss Blanchaed (trom Callao), Valencia, HamernG. Feb 4—Arr Blomidon, Cowan, Prmz Albert, Plump, NYork; Germania (a), Sehwensen, do, ld from Cuxhaven 15th, Windsor, Cochran, and Galena, Dunton, NYork: ‘Temtonix (a), do, Hruvors, Fob 15 Arr Arthur, Wegner, NYO o, aver, Fe! itr Merchant, Spraiie, Ne . 17th, H Ryerson, Gardner, do. Sid 14th, Edouara, Riar- ton, New Orleans. Wauiwax, March 4—Put in, bork Baltysara (Br), Wilson. from Philade:phia far Falmouth, E. leaky. Livenroot, Feb 18—Arr Jas R Keeler, Delano, Mobile; Mexioan (), Fothergit Baltimore: Heela (#}, Edmondson, NYork: St Mark, Wood, do: Gladiator (s), Lang, NOrleans:; 19th, Helen Sands, Otis, Philadelpha; Hibernia, Jansen, NYork; City of Paris («), Kennedy, do: Herald of the Morning, Sears, San Francisco: The Queen, Stuart, Charles- ton, Retarned 17th, Benj Bangs, Norcross, for Bombay. xaryit de March & ship Jeremiah Thorpson, Kennedy, Yorks Nid lith, Universe, Jolly, NVork: W, J Matfeld, Murphy, Philadelphia; Ith, ‘Ansinte Toitje, Telkfeldy, ‘do: 18th, Alepoo (#), Harrison, NYork; Great Western, Cunningham, do; La Gloire, ‘Boston: Mary Ant, Hamlyn, do; Qst, Nova Seotian (#), Wylie, Portland. Lig bert hen Mie agg erage ton, Smita , ork: y atcher ut eterson, Roston? David Cannon, Walah, Mobile; Roo » Oliver, New Orieans: Aquila, Mathison, Philadelphia; Norseman,. | Swinton, Si ‘rancixco; Annie Sherwood, Carwen, Bellast. Ent out 10th, Pocahontas, Delano, New Orleans; Black Hawk, Crowell, NYork: Ansel, Tavior, Boston; St David (a), Aitd, Portland, Me: isth, Walter, Libby, Havana; Cubs, (sh Stone, and Heeta (s), Edmondson, NYork, Loxnom, Feb Id Wm Penn (s). Billings, New York; Red, White & Blue, Hudson, Havre and Poria, ‘Ent out 18th, Charlotte Geddie, Mckenzie, Boston; 19th, Isabella C Jones, Jones. Philadelphia. t Gravesend 20th, Bellona (s), Dixon, NYork, sla" léth, Southampton. Woiiney. NYork ‘and from Dent 18th); 18th! Casilda, Mayhew, do; 19th, Freedom, Bradley. do. eo jade id Arthur, Briggs, Messina; 13th, Vete- ran. Snow, ~ ‘Kontzacuet, Jan 15—Sid Thomas Lord, Probie, Akyab. Movrngix, Jan 4—Sld Col Ledvard, Wells, Bombay, Mataxeas, Feb 26—In port bark RAW Grifliths (Bri, Drum- mond, for = bh Mag: on bel for Boston, do; Mar joddard. for %, tam ere. Manzantia riot Feb is—arr brig Sami Lindsey, Wil- on, Aspinws for La RiwCasret, Poy 1S—Ent outs Kathleen, Mockler, Boston. Newporr, Feb 15—Are RL Lane, Amidon, Liverpool; 16th, Arkwright, Caulking, do; 17th, E W Stetson, Moore, Lon* a sruourn. Feb 16—Arr Castor, Lawrie, Boston. paon Feb M—Sid Isaac K Davis, ‘fran, Havana; Sy- a pets festa Joann, Jenkins, NYork; Schamyl, mite Pritdelphia; Gullia, Lana, New Orleans: Tampor ts ero, Jan 17—Arr Amanda Jean, Webb, NYork. SIL TEM Be TX Woodhouse, Rady. Habla. Porro Cabetig, Feb 16 -Sid brig Hermes, NYork. us Hee atvorks with fy-wheal of pamap gone (and pro. conden mame day Roreen Anna Maria, Bartels, NYork. Roran, Feb Hilzabeth, Jensen, NYork, Tio GRape, Dec #—Arr J Bankr, Cochran, #York Bnscun Feb is—Arr New Hi tome Bremerh ay ~ emer! ven tana "proceeded to Northumberland to load for 4 Hee Jan %—Arr Caprern, Hendersou, Bombay (and sid for York). RGRIN, Feb 4—In brigs Autumn, Pulsifer, for Bos- ton daye: Unicory Seok, for dois; ME Ladd; Murphy, from Boston, arr 24. St Jaco, Feb 18—In port bark John G Paint, for NYork,. Ge sonxs, port J Feb 16—In feamer Gulf Stream,, ila, from N ork. arr lath. , % ‘Scandella, ia) a March 3—Arr schrs Impudence, Stimpson, el oF Dexter NYork, Irvine, Philadelphia, “"Tutesre, Feb b—Arr Lomuel, Mears, Boston. a QURXANDRIA, March ¢—Arr sche RK Vangho, Howel, a IN, March § Cll hark Hikla (Br), Nper, Cork via Dura kmith Galteston: Peart Brown, Piiladelphia vin Wile mi 1. Sid, Wind KNE to and NE, brig Anulles: Del ae Raa ALTIMORE. schr Prairie Me Pierce, bs brig Volant, Dodae, Nkorkt cones locke ¢ ), Nel ‘ Forest Flower boriiana ‘Amanda Powers, Bilioek Somggion ‘Mary Allerton, Parsons, Providence; . CHARUBSTON. ‘scare ink, Linda, Ralt- Mall Marshal, New at orig Marie White: Brynn Phila a; toh , Baltimore vie PALL RIVE Sasid sobre ‘Annie J Russell, IVER, ach ‘Ghureh, Nvork. NGALTEBTON, Feb Bd Medabaly atiedns, Gawser, ; Ye McKnight, Boston. SOE ree Ae ts sare soumentps’ Ges Mende, Holmen, Hy era Mi and cried — ao Cd brie Omer, Mason, Havre; sch? Lissie L Tapley?, ‘BEDVORD, March 6—SId schr Sarah, Cobb, Phila. RT, Horch 6-84 tr B Hi Atwood, Higgins, Bos. steamer Saxon, Mat. NYork; be aM Gray. Gh i H Glin Gol fan telenk: via Rorfules‘eanre. oe? gehrs Ei Keheeweevraiats entaneeat A Weeks, and |. Steel fork. ce eat bark Annie ey ye Rape juan Barina. es, uf aegos Py Grin, Foster, ¢ ¢ sobn New Bed! Mary * Helly; We wire, Reseed ia fakin Sa ay SPORTSMOUTH, Feb 28--Arr brig © Matthews, Cox, Daitl- more. Arr in sehrs EG Willard, Par. jardxcrabb “ el, Monk by now 2 Beef March h . iets roman iflareh 8:90 AN~Phaaing bp steamer "PRB Sk EAs oue nas nee