The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1869, Page 10

16. WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE ulations between this and i ay SMe meus for ie ex extradition of criminals, by Mr. id passed. The Senate biil for the pavement of ‘lvania STONE, ceoret to the Committee oo the Dintaes The Senate bill amendatory of by. act of July 25, Bas providing for the sale of arsenal unds: PULs and passed, ‘The Senate bul for the relief i! i aeary, ©. Noyes, of New Hampshire. Explained BENTON and |—yeas 17, nays 37, ‘The Benate bill to provide for the execution Judgments in capital cases, Passed, The Senate bid for the relief of George Fowler. ‘The Senate bill to regulate elections in Washing- Passed, ton and Idaho Territories, The Seuate bill for the further security of equal Passed, nga in the District of Cotambia’ ‘he Senate NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. Ciatriat, moh hows and renominated the t Congresaman, Wi Barnum, by acclama- Housatonic RatLRoap.—The report of the directors for the year 1868 shows @ great increase of business On this road. The recetpts in 1868 were $581,983, an increase of baat y —_ an — 1867. ihe epemens ee year were aa The total valuation the road riped company Owns engines and cars to value of NaUGATUCK RAILROAD.—The report of the direo- Louis and Liberty, Mo. ee ee Mr. | tors for 1868 shows, among other improvements, 630 tons of steel and 800 tons of iron rails put down this year, Extensive additions have been made to the docks, buildings, New Haven Railroad has bee! bri &c., &c., belonging to the or | Toad.’ Anew Connection’ with the Newe Terk and ran Welcottville. The depot at this place, belonging to the Nauga- bill for the relief of Celestia P. Hortt. | °K Railroad Company, was totally destroyed by ‘The Senate joint resolution for iting the zach cal add surgical history oi the tay remarks sovocies of it by Messrs. Garfleld, Butler and Bing: ham, there being no quorum yvonne the bill weat over till to-morrow, and the House, at twenty minutes past eleven, adjourned. An announcement was made from the Clerk’s desk, by the authority of Mr, Schenck, that the ad- pened meeting of the caucus of republican mem- 7 rs of ne, Rapes Att be bela 3, ie hail of the louse 01 presentatives next Friday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tae Kyire.—Peter Corrigan was committed for fire on Monday night. The building had a large quantity of freight in it at mer most of which was consumed, The depot Aen who ‘Was in the coal and flour ity of flour consumed, and lost all his books an accounts, which he xept in the depot. The papers of the com- pany were preserved, Norwalk. The hotel property known as the Norwalk Hotel has been sold for $33,000, and 18 to be removed and abrick block erected in its place. The tax list of Norwalk for 1868 amounts to $6,577,744, an increase of cits 668 aan that of 1867. L. Aiken, an old and esteemed nenionet is cals pt arr fell from a ladder while painting hi house ee , twenty-five ha to the ground, ue taining inj from which it is feared he cannot recover, Westport. Atatown meeting last week it was voted to pur- trial by the Recorder yesterday mornmg on the | Chase the franchise of the Saugatuck Bridge for charge of attempting to stab the barkeeper in a saloon at the corner of North nae and Grove streets. Peter, it bs imag became boisterous and demanded more liquor, which the barkeeper retused, Peter then, it is alleged, wielded the knife for the purpose of enforcing his de and when officer O’Connell was called in to arrest him Peter rushed at him also with the knife. The Recorder informed the accused that the county courts will provide for him for some time. BoaRD OF EDUCATION.—At the meetizig of the Board of Education on Monday evening Mr. Dickin- son, Assistant Superintendent, sent in a report which stated that the total number of pupils in at- pene i) me Sreumng schools di the imter Was 887. against 1,187 last year. failing of he attributes to athe restrictions placed upon applicants for admission. He recom mends that @ teacher be employed to instruct Ger- man pupils in their own language. During the past winter many young Germans who could Sot speak English abandoned their class, No less 140 $21,000. ‘The opponents of the measure talk of an injunction to stay further proceedings. YUCATAN. The Pronunciamiente in Yucatan—Arrest and Murdev of Citizens—Designs of the Revolu- tionists. HAVANA, Feb. 22, 1869. On the Sist of January, while the inhabitants of Merida were at the theatre in the evening, an insur- rection broke out among the government troops garrisoning the place and commanded by Colonel 18 great | Cevallos. They numbered about 200, and at the time of changing guard seized the citadel. They held it ‘until the 6th of February, notwithstanding the troops 4 obedience and the State troops swelled the force against them to about 2,000 men. The Governor, - Men and women were instructed in the evening | Meanwhile, was sick, and Cevallos declared martial scuools, Hobeken. ALLEGED HoRSE Tu1zr.—A horse and wagon, valued at $800, were stolen from the premises of Mr. James H. Tarrant, in Hudson City, evening. About ten o’clock a man, riving his name as David Connell, drove past ane i loboken police law and assumed control of the State government. On the day mentioned the insurgents evacuated and escaped to the southern portion of the peninsula, and took up a fortified position at Peto, which at on Monday | jatest dates they were atill holding. Immediately after Cevallos, began to make arrests among station, and he was arrested on suspicion. It was | the citizens of Merida. He imprisoned about afterwards discovered that the propert; Lio ou taken irom the stable of Mr. Trrant. Pope committed Connell for trial. Newark, HononaB.y DISCHARGED.—Louis Smith, who was arrested in this city on the 30th of November last on the charge of co: ‘Newark on the requis, of of Governor Ward, has ‘been honorably discharged without trial. THE Zinc WoRK ACCIDENT.—William Roth is the mame of the workman who, as reported in yester- Gay's HERALD, was crushed to death by the caving in of some forty tons of ore from a bank in the vici- nity of the zinc works. The remains when aug up remot a aio gt pearance. The cause of th being ais no A gps was deemed nd the county ph, nted a burial ased was about twenty-1 Jive Years of age. THE REDDING-SANDFORD AFFAIR—DISCHARGE OF THE Latrer.—The examination of this case, ad- journed from last Saturday, was resumed yes- pete f afternoon in the Police Court and re- Bul after about an hour, in the discharge of the young man Sandford. The- bo: ‘alter Soott, to secure whose joe the adjournment twenty, among whom were ten young men belonging to the first families of the city. They had been supporters of the empire and now affiliated with the Mexican officers stationed there under the Juarez government, About five o’clock of the same and forgery, and taken. to day, without warning and without trial, unknown to their friends or to the civil authorities, who ‘would have been able to prevent it, eight of these were taken out to Juarez street, a retired spot re- opened through the convent, and shot. The ttn are their names and position:— woeatl galt Estrada, nephew of the famous the empire, about thirty bere di owner of considerable prope! pay os brother-in-law to the United States Const jastre Barjen, son-in-law of Sefior Ibarro, one of permit, the’ richest merchants in Merida. He was manager of the house of Ibarro, and son of one of the richest merchants in Topereo. Dario Mazuera, publisher of the “Biblioteca de Jas Sefiontas,” a nadiaro of respectaDility, and oe esteemed if eS c oe losea Maria eg years of age, son of a physician of that name. He was not killed im- stantly, and did not die until the next To the after confeasio! tained his ignorance pearant last, feasion, he maint last Week took place, and of whom the prosecution | of the mre of hisexecution. He believed himseif a expected so much, declared that he could De Pt — hy not ide: the man who struck ding. Neither tould of the other witnesses, You ving attended him through an illness a short time before. When sent for he went without the slightest noe to answer the sum- elmer Cou any of now hoped he may get well. gp gre cag Tuz Kip GLOVE RoBBERY.—The authorities are still engaged hunting up this case, the particulars of which were published yesterday. Something like 160 dozen have already been ferreted out by the detectives. les the firm of yestel found ta st ber ef seller ted— Trenton. Court oF BANKRUPTCY.—in this court, yesterday, Judge Field decided that bankruptcy means some- thing more than insolvency. Insolvency he defined to be not an absolute w Bay os Sooper some future time, upon & trader’s concerns, but a trader mar be im insolvent circumstances when he is not in ae com. dition to pay his debts in traders usually adopt. The court observed that de- ficiencies exist in the present Lawl law of a serious nature and ought to be remedied. WESTCHESTER COUITY. Wage a oe youth ofeighteen. Hi a you Lana a ‘empire, and died bravely with i Setor Zegecetia, an mies exile treat Mexico, and said exile toners have been in Cevallos’ employ as a spy. An dismissed recently from the army; also peter oe ohoaha ce A sergeant under ee oe who is believed to have been concerned in of a RE As the natural result the greatest ion prevailed in Merida. The Les oe are in mourning and greatly incensed at the in! fen thes When the steamer Cleo} left Sisal on the 18th law still prev: im Merida. ADOUE 100 at the former pli of lace, being & ion = Roos which garrisoned weep bere y oy rT Fic engaged, supposed to be implicated the insurrection. They were awaiting the steamer for Vera Cruz. Nothing further was known of the insurgents at _, Mage in were like to form the nucieus for ‘tsatisded spt spirits, and to raise the revoit the usual course which throughout the Peninsula. ‘TRE POET WHITTIER, Lectare by C. H. Brainard. The third of aseries of entertainments for the benefit of the New York Medical College and Hospi- YonkERS ELECTION RETURNS.—The annual char. | *#! for Womea was given last nightdn the parlors of ter election for viliage oMicers took place here yes- the college, No. 187 Second avenue. There wasa terday and resulted, as was predicted, in the entire | ®€lect and appreciative, though not very large, audl- democratic ticket, with the exception of one trustee, being elected. Owing to the popularity of the can- ence present, The attraction was a lecture on “The Life and Genius of Whittier, the Quaker Poet,” by didates put forward by the victorious Bnd their | Mr. C. H. Brainard, of Boston. The lecture was opponents evinced an unusual ro the contest. The following is tne ofMcial vote: For President, Isaac H. Knox, dem Robert P. Getty, rep. Trustee—Ward 1, Ralph E. Prime, dem.. William T. Lawrence, rep Trustee—Ward 2. ‘Thomas Smit dem Lyman Cobb, r., rep Trustee—Ward 3, J. W. Oliver, rep. O. A. Biils, dem. George W. Cobb, dem J. H, Keeler, rep. 878 576 231 817 037 LONG ISLAND. DESTRUCTIVE FIRes.- Several small fires have recently taken place in Queens county. At Meneoia a day or two ago George Downing ost two fine barns and John Lander one stable, the total loss bein, insured for $3,000. On Monday three o'clock A. a broke out im the of Charles Simon- son, fos —— and besa er the bulid- ing, together with a number of wi a several sets of harness. the total 000, QuBeNs Couxry Wak Dest.—Since the project of | street, by oflicer Ricketson, forming the new county of Nassau has been under consideration, a great deal of discussion has taken plece in relation to the war debt of Queens county, many different opinions as to its amount, &c., e been expressed. The following will show ex- actly bow it stands. Various sums were ed from 1861 to 1863, both on the credit Tai towns and on the credit of the cou On the ist of March, 1864, the Board of issued bonds to the amount of @425,000 at an interest of seven per cent, payable semi-annually on the ist of March and September, at the same time directing that $25,000 of the principal be paid on the Ist day Of March, 1865, id. This is calle ‘he last ge Of this series will be on the 1st of March, 1! On the lst of March, 1866, the second series of Bounty bonds, to the amount of $687,000, were fter the payment of $665,000 due | the ist of March, 1969, there will remain a debt of 047,000. The interest on this sum, due on the td jay of fen rember next, is already raised; so that the exact dent to county for the late war will be $947,000, with from September 1, 1869, CONNECTICUT. New Haven. ACCIDENTS.—Monday afternoon a little boy, three years ola, named James Leary, residing in Franklin street, near the foot of William, was so se- | min: verely burned that he is not expected to live. The uildren had been left at home alone by the mother, Giunlent “outta ‘work About Me clock in tne petaacicnay Sha nd they ashop cues by, alone, n hot a some thate es and ase hsclgthee $0 on fire, and ‘when found was DRMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL Convention.—The Democratic Congressional Convention for the Fourth he sent a . Fr Fcare i ich made the great agitator anxious to see fire | Ropinson, No. one horse | kitchen range that her life is despaired of. Joes ws | name of the girl 1s Marta Donion, aged twenty Cheshire, nd #0 on until the whole shall be | bers indulged d the first series of bounty bonds, | tent, accusing eac! —_— up of a sketch Of the eA and recitations ae in ee Panay oy The lecturer introduced Gicbecmeents tae nenieat a: in bis boyhood and followed him thence through alijthe fortunes of his life, He related how his first days at school ‘were In a little room ten feet square, from which he, 42 | with his fellow pupils, was driven sometimes by the smoke and sometimes by the drunken brawis of the resident in the front room of the same houses | ol the working'on, his father’s farm Mtn) a newspaper edited by Lioyd Gar- ‘hat manner of man it was that wrote it and others that caine to him, ana finaliy led to an interview be- tween the two; how he became a schoolmasier and failed; how he became the editor of the Essex Ga- zette; how he wrote his first anti-slavery pamphiet and how he lay in prison a year at Washington be- cause of tt. ‘These mcidents in his career, together with many others, the attention of the litte audience for upw an hour and a half. SUPPOSED FATAL BUAHING ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN, Last evening a servant ant in the employ of Mrs. 57 Tompkins place, Brooklyn, was 80 serious!y burned by her clothes taking fire from the The ears. "8 Hospital, in Clinton the Forty-third police t, Where, at last accounts, she was lying in a precarious condition, KINGS COUNTY. REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Kings County Republican General Committee met last night at their headquarters in Washington She was conveyed to St. Mai of the seve- | street, Brooklyn, and completed their organization inty at eo by the election of the following ofcers:—Firat Vice President, ©. C. Talbot; Second Vice President William. Taigd Vice President. W. Mandell; Jory NCenyon; Secretaries, Charles Nur, Norton and Mr. Wheeler, ihe saree in ities to a consid ie @x- each pa A corruption, &c. At on} et, were still discussing the question of contested GENERAL_NOTES, vad hig bigh, life elopement wok place at Ballston spa inday. Cork trees are being raised in Florida from seed procured from Port) . A State Women’s Suffrage Association has been on in Wisconsin. It ts estimated that each of the seventeen Chicago grain elevators supports 10,000 rats. Seventeen hotels have been burned in St. Paul, about | Minn., during the past seventeen years. out West are begtt to oa the fet) women of the day ae nights OF It has been foand, cssaceanes, tat Lake wusnippenete te sane exactly 600 feet above the level of the sea, pi Times” parties are held in Wisconsin. Bean soup, crackers and. di dried herrings constitute the “refreshments.” Marshal George P. Kane, prominent in Baltimore in the early Mory of of the rebellion, is a candidate for Sheriff in that city, At fon pea Faiton be A in this State, a colored man was elected constavie 1a ast week, but he ref@sed to qualify, although urgea to do so, Convicts arrive at Sing Sing of Jate at rate of Fs i per day, and all the celjs, 1,200 in m , are and many of them contain two. CUBA. ‘The Expedition to Relieve Puerto Principe— An American Claim Ignored in Nuevitas— ‘The Death of Argilaga. Nusviras, Feb. 18,-1869. The expedition which recently left here consisted of four steamers, three of which sailed yesterday morning and one this morning. They took about 2,000 troops, mostly infantry; some mountain howitzers, the horses of chiefs and start, with about 100 others for equipage and baggage. They also carried a great quantity of provisions, some 300 bar- rels of flour, 400 sacks of rice and 140 rounds of ammunition for each man, the whole under com- mand of Brigadier Lesca, recently appointed Goy- ernor of Puerto Principe, to supersede Mena. A great deal of mystery has been affected with refer- ence to its destination, but every child in town knows that it is bound for the Bay of Guanaja, about thirty-eight mules to the west of this point. The steamers cannot get near the town, as the water ig too shallow, but they have taken in tow some twenty barges, lighters and small schooners to facilitate the landing. The ultimate objective point of the force is undoubtedly Puerto Principe, which 1s about thirty-six miles from Guanaja, over an open Toad for the most part. The government are aware of the preparations made by the insurgents on the road from Nuevitas to Principe, and so have deter- mined to avoid them by another route. It 1s pro- bable that the siege of that place will be raised. We have but one merchant vessel in the “Kate r,”? and American schooner, which sails to-day tanzas, as the authorities will not allow her load, Although her cargo is at the*bay side at The reason given 1s that the cargo, consist- ing of 81 ‘and molasses, came through the enemies’ lines, and therefore should not be allowed to leave the country without superior orders from Havana. ‘This vessel was sent out from New York by a ae cantile am to a merchant here, who. wed large sums to the house, under an arrangement it to pay with th the produce of this crop. The authorities allowed her cargo to come tn, but refuse to let her load. Mr, Gibbs, the United States Consular a went with the representative of the house and ha: an interview with Brigadier Lesca. That gentleman advanced some very qeirapee pro} ositions of in- ternational law, but did not oad e perirission required, and the representative goes to Havana to see what can be done there. An insurgent has furnished me with the following account of the death of Dr. Rafael men- tioned in my letter of the 10th. He was a youn; man of talent, having been educated in Europe, ant somewhat eccentric. He Was a monomaniac on the subject of Cuban independence, was an excellent shot, and in November iast followed the column of Vaimaseda from Bonillo to San Miguel, striving for an opportunity to pick off that oMcer. His com- mander was alwavs compelled to restrain him, as he was very reckless. At the time the troops made @ sally from this place fon the 8th the insurgents mate an attack on Thetr Year. who was present, rushed out into an open space, and, kneel- ing down, discharged seven shots from his re} rifle, when he fel lerced with two bullets. The soldiers came up to , and finding him still alive, finished him with their bayonets and knives, These peop! ple are very bloodthirsty, and, pretending as they to civilization, act ma very inhuman manner. Lkcrerd a piety of standing and education here boasted in public that he would pay a two dollar piece for every pair of ears that the soldiers would oring him, tor The Financial Policy of the Government—Ef- fect of the War on Labor—Gold Market— Reinforcemente—Burned Plantations—Aban- donment of Guanaja. Havana, Feb. 24, 1869, The financtal policy of the government has finally been determined upon, and is announced by a de- cree in the Gaceta of yesterday. In order to provide ‘ways and means to meet the constantly increasing demands upon the treasury arising from the war the following changes will be made in the customs tariff and tax law:— First—On and after the 1st of March next all the custom houses of the island will exact the cathover ap export duties on goods for the peninsula and for- eign parts:—Sugar, fifty cents per box and one dol- lar and twenty-five cents per hogshead; leaf tobacco, one dollar per bale; cigars, fifty cents per thousand. Second—From and after same date there will be levied an aditional tax of five percent on the amount of the ae duties, Third—In the same manner an additional tax of twenty-five per cent will be once charged on the con- tributions for the current economic year of com- merce and industry, exempting those incomes that are less than $250 per annum. ¢ ‘To meet the immediate exigencies of the treasury it has been determimed that the Banco Espafiol shall furnish $8,000,000, to be repaid by the impost and export duties mentioned above, the amounts re- ceived by the custom houses to be handed over weekly. The ‘advance of the bank ts to be of the same class of notes as heretofore used, with the privilege of issuing notes of five dollars if it chooses. The result of these new financial measures depends upon the good faith of the government in paying into the bank the customs collected. In some quar- ters it 1s feared that under the exigencies of the war the government will not be able to keep faith, as the demands upon the treasury now amount to about $2,000,000 @ week, and the revenue is not a quarter of that, ‘The effect of the war upon commerce is beginning to be felt in the labor question. Representations were made recently to the government by the cigar makers of this city, who number several thousand and constitute the great body of white labor here, asking for some mea- sure to remedy the ruinous state of their trade. The fact 1s, that while the total cidarances of manufactured cigars from this port amounted to 84,162,000, from January 1 to February 15, 1868, the export has fallen down to 23,279,000 cigars during the same period this year, showing the enormous de- grease of 10,553,000 In a month and a half; whereas the clearances of the leaf com _ reversely thus :— In 1860 it was no jess than 1,1: Kor while it was CA 716,865 pounds in 1863, WI pes an excess of 403,095 pounds in the export of this year for one month and a half. The true evil, says the Prensa, lies in the latter fact alone, and 1s no other remedy, thinks that heavy duty on the export of the leaf, in oraer to ar- reat the enormous exportation of {t, and thus pro- tect the cigar twisters, at least to an tinportant ex- tent. But the fact is, as the Prensa itself owns, that the cheapness of labor abroad and the enormous paid here for twisting is the real question; j, a8 this cannot be remedied, the Prensa very properly exhorts the manufacturers to do their utmost in competing in the superiority of their manufacture, The Voz de Cuba calls attention to the fact that the laws about foreigners as they still exist are not carried out to the letter, as according there- to every foreign resident of five years and more should swear fidelity and become vassals to the <n flag. It hints at the Ss of allow- Caoans to leave with pass) —— wing the * before their names (as American ns) l of the usual “Sefhor” or “Don.” The goid market is much easier than it was last week, and Spanish ounces can now be bad at two and a balf per cent premium. American eagles and English sovereigns are in good demand. 6 war steamer Borga arrived late +4 ae with 595 troops and thirty-seven omens ae recently arrived irom Spain having old Siinte pe greger have been furnished with the needle guns the new model. aper, than to enforce a ft Me Aste: in: The Didrio de la Marina has the Gye from the seat of the insurrection:—A Insurgents: have burned thirty-six cane e of "ce lantation Australia In Colon, owned by 8 no and José M, Mora. It is stated that tthe only iy motive for so omy was that they (the rebels) were not fur- nished quickly enough with the forage which they focmes for their ee This the more wiranae, as several of its tray served in the zenith o! the revoit of Jaguey. general impression here is that it was the work of tne volunteers, The same paper has the Le eh dated @ist:—Since tie rebels attempted to attack Sant Domingo the troops had returned, Hy which it ts ferred that the enemy had di from cinity. ihe mobilized cavalry brought in prisoners to a of whom are plantations and the! My Tt was ay counter had occurred. ih jurisdiction Clara, but we have no details, mo iowa Cituentes, Isth, we glean that argent orders quantity of arms from Havana had been sent here, as the inbabitante were more than oo days on the defensive without an hour's oe by two parties of rebels, or rat ore to fail g ‘this own. The rms were hor iin sent from javana, ‘The Prensa gives dates from Santiago de Cuba to that the number of sugar Pane, the 19th, stati tions that have been burnt were foarteen and that of coffee estates two. Only ten plantations were grind- ing the rest had suspended work for want of hands, ¢ insurgents have left the port of Guanaja. Two small gunboats, taken in tow by the steamer Comercio, arrived there on. the 1th and threw Sour shells into the place, when the rebels took = J od cong Hg fat agg of a the gunboats, took possession, ia killed by the explosion of the nelle, th ‘The 2 Dt this meeting epeeks of the artival of the force Nuevitas at Guanaja, which was to move tow! Puerto Principe on’ the 21st and 6: arrive there soon. A gentleman wtio arrived from Nuaevitas esterday expresses the opinion, however, that the roops Will find it difeuit if Teach that place, as the Sw who outnumber them two to one, are equally as well armed and make wp the flower of their force. He states that they be pam the . trous moral effect to them if they aliow the piace be relieved by a force less than their own be: sleging it eo long. The road from Guanaja is open, but quite hilly, and very well ad the march of troops encumbered, as they will be, by & jarge amount of provisions aud material, A bloody contest may be looked for, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ior New Yorke--This Day. 6 82 | Moon rises..morn 12 00 . 5 54 } High water ...eve 12 24 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packeges intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, ge press wil” daconivun, te collgcon’ of ship news a ihe harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wa- The office of the Herald steam yachts Jawzs and JEANNETTE fa at Whiteball alip, ll communteations from owners and consign of inward bound ves sels will be forwarded | ree of charge. CLEARED, aremene Samaria (Br), Lott, J Liverpool via Queenstown-- qfteamattp Colorado (Bx, Cutting, Liverpool—Wiliams & if ‘Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & stoma Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC—James Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond-oN LM lcCready. midst) i ‘Steamship Carroll, Childs, pobimore—W Dalzell. Ship Mystic Belle, Burnham, Yokohama—S L Merchant & ©o, Ship Ontarlo (Br), MacFarlane, Liverpool—G H Martin, Ship Therese, Mudgets, Loudon. ‘Thor Duahiaus's Neohéw d wate ses (Nor), Fredericksen, Stockholm—Funch, rs ‘Bark Fria (Br), Lewis, Montego Bay, Ja—A. H Solomon & ark unde Hook, Dunphy, Cardenas—J Borland & Co. Bes Armstrong (Br. Large, St Kitts Jones & Lough. Brig mi Car st KI Kitts "Jones & Lough. Brig Branch ( ‘Thomas—Penision & Co. Brig Centaur, Mo 0, PR—Thompson & Hunter. Brig Machias, Whitney, Kit iiagiion, Je Jain n # cs P. ears Brightman, Gray, Guant ‘orlan sO Ploneyy’ Boyd, Matanzss—ilen & ough Br Briae (Br), Brooks, Matanzas—Boyd & Hinck: rig Flor d oe Peitis, Parrabore:_Crandall, Una: 3 £Co Maranham—L E Amsine Behr Bisa ‘Stapies, Gotta, Demarara-—F Talbot & Gono Schr Edwin, Bellows, Baracos—B J Behr John Farann Kelley Baltimore Baker & Dayton. Schr Rebecca, Smith, Baltimore—M B heh Brandywine, Ireland, Wilmington, Del-N B Vonder- cht LF Smith, Cri, Philadelphia Baker & Dayton. Sherman clare, Botan iS odvwine Sebr DG Floyd, Weeden, Providence i W Teckson. ARRIVALS. Steamnahtn City of London (it “Lalich Liverpoot Feb 1 and Queensiowa MSinr with witae were, to John G Dale. Arrived at 738 al and Ssctored. Feb Bat 6, Jon 43 1 Rig ce for Lancy ake at iG ia er oaad 8 fale I deebergi ‘Tith tat va 21, lon 60 $1, a brig rigged steamer, Steamship Denmark can ne tin pororpoel Zep geareepemean ons eg Ratioual Or strong westerly gales the entire passage? Tay henry ace on fhe siarboard ada, bo! “ ri which carried a1 ‘on poop ; same Peet ured severely }, passed steamshi| - irae, hence or Liverpool; March hy 8 AM ean hip 5 ei (Br), Grace, br ad Feb M — istown 18th, with mdse and ational Steamahip Company. Hat Pron ‘egeeniy i ast ‘neambuip Sy of Baldor, ‘en ence fof ae iat oe, ee a bark Fate hei i ln sae i seatnsip iy Of of Mant steamer 4 an Anchor Lins stecnrer"| ound 5 42.30, long 56 60, steamship Nevada, hence’ f Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, caveapocl, Wee ty 0a 16, a nstown 17t! ‘ith mdse and passer fatos ve Hh da an Dansed akip Clare’ Wheelest Steamship Carlo Carlotta, Colby, Halifax and Portland, with mn. Fe mdse, tod Steamship aestaga de Cuba, Macdiarmid, New Orleans ferme Feb ith mie thd passenger to Living, Fox & Co. — northerly winds, with’ hea feleon, New Orieans Fe war eat eee oe rey Acme, putas with mdse and wha ‘Lockwood, Charteston Fel owe aa Sri, Wet coema ee wo other steamers, all bound 8; 8 AM, ery, hence for Savanah, pa ai eam atrong _pisamabiy Fairbanks, Ska Hanter Wmtngton, NO, 83 days, nave Ay ed a ci Norfelne eee. A Alexander, beer “yl Ff Rew Lo “eae hip Viretni, Drew, Alexandria, 88 hours, with mdse, bat nc’ ip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Neftal fot Putatel yh McGuire, Calcutta AGF curt 4 Heleua'Jan, with mas te Cand Wright & Co. of fope Dec 30;' crossed ‘equator Feb 1, in lon 80 W; had fine weather the entire Ship Dr Barth Sop G), Buckwoldt, Ham! eee ik. Had heavy went; go a 70 days, with gales a “a Freeman, Leghorn, Gtoraitar Janay, with riarbie and Fags, to’ Spotters Pllcslon & Ge Nelile Fenwick (Br), Hallett, Sm , trate oh See 7 es ‘ootland, Mankin, Messina, {passed Goratiac ty orn wile trae to John E Sain Had heavy "rig Ocean Ster (Br), Carroll, Cardenas, 12 days, with au- to Crandall, Umpntay & Co. Had fibe up to pk Cg ee ne et TRE on ka abr waa Sqr rs no Ceti’ ho, bark Glovantn Brest ne Wy distant, Toe Nort Ik; March 1, Cape May, aw a veasci’s mast, With ed. argooge (fs, Banks, StJouey NB, 9 days, with Gah, aris Fe vena, ge : lebr ‘Temple, Beckwith, Gentaen Banke, with halibut, white, inbog on the gery in a small Le ‘Noble and Thos of East Iayme; thelr boat was cap- ai Renny Squall snd al and they ere th drowned. sized tating cag spat se bgt de raed “Bete 4.8 Lane, Hatch, Wood's Hole. ir Thomas Murray, Kelly, ete Schr Gen Win it Freseh, 0, Ware ir J Mi ew Bedford, Sebr Wm B Darling, panet, New Bedford. |, New Bedford. ' 8b Small, New Bedford. Gord Tru: lew Bedford. r Whistler, Samuel L Crocker, Frisbey, Taunton, ‘Senator, Sehr Tag Dighton. Schr Sallie Smit ase, Pall River. anne a "Providence, in ballast, to Bentley, iF Nellie, fee roa Sehr [— ‘lly, Providence. Rehr Rachel Jang, Cooke Sehr Kate Scrantin, Crocker, Providence. rg yy Sehr bs PEs iF EETETEEEEEEEE i Bose Sloop pas acer SAILED. ot Faeeeo ay, hee Rambu any Hf Herta fees Mary ‘Wind at sunset W. Shipping Notes. ‘The English brig Harry, 198 tons, built in Prospect, Me, and the pilot bonts Mary A Williams and Charlotte Webb are on the screw docks near the foot of Market slip. The bark Sa Tepta, 889 tons, built mn Bowdotnham in 1864 and to Bath, Me, is on the little sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip having her yellow metal sheathing patched, ‘The olipper ship Game Cock, 1119 tons, new measurement, je onthe great seetional dock adjoining, for the purpose of being examined. She was built in Boston, to which port she belongs, In 1860, and is owned by Messrs 8 & WB Bacon, American Association. NO, 61 WALL BTRERT—nOOMS 98, 95 AWD 97, ‘The following approved masters have received from this association :— Captaing—1408, Henry A Robinson, brig Harmony ; 404, Foster; 5697. John W Petal. brig Kate salu ree a neat ls 0, ae eek ba + a Alexaz- cee es. miata Se | ba Ae ueen 5 87! ‘Abraca Ley cele 4 its or et bark CV conn Ca pita eum p homer Disasters. alk (oF Chatest a Eom, Tileon, from Boston vis mite yale south of Hatteras Inlet ‘on on Sunday Soadhy morain ing last. SI 8 ies f : fins f° a Sev of -[8y iY anemone Fie’ aren See report Feb flat wen hoa ia ponte ‘shipped a ee sen trey operat oe “7 washed aay ere mel tip ring to ng, pee Re ets nobfun the snip.” nr eat = win a from London for New York, before in distress, proceeded on voyage Math ult, Seneaeened rudder, &¢. 4 A ekg yee McKenzie, petoce separiag ty red her rudder ime ston the iene feud neon to sail ye Buurr. save this vessel and cargo for a salvage Pak sescen Tee Baltimore and hah si ata Sol colored W Secor robls, of ‘Nova Bootie, and. ‘all iver were Bank CoRNWwAL! Nera! Boston lst inst from via Belfast sem 43 40, 1on 45.58, saw ERee na rw up; fr Nae rele lot of had casks avept and malta ban eaghad Leuo; " Feb Renee a oe Gt emer was er beam lying to ee a an ca iower garde ia ieeene patentee and blowing away all aall fectly set bub cicero reefed alntopas y spring ran onl 55 41 Wewnils soudding orate deck sow. SAREE? heavy enorer the stern, ra, washing the man from Rolwn filling the ‘companion way, partly cabin wb weler, taking. Manele cua ‘coapans overteast fand staving hatch houses, washing the carved work off the that time had heavy gales from WSW to stern, de. After WNW. Bava Frexe, Su, from Baltimore, at Belfast, Incand, re- ports:On 19th’ and 20h January experienced ‘a hurricane near the Banks of ayaa batts f vessel, carrying away both sides, coats, s; ‘water o pores on deck? the mate ‘nod, she washed overboard and with aifloulty saved. Bark HALA FRanx—Gloucester, March 1—Bark Hala Frauk, of Boston, from Portland, Fébruary 27, for Buenos res, sprung a leak yesterday afternoon and ws abandoned crew and passengers ught here aon | sae e ht bY pened, of oe Pega, wy Coe in anc wi Hot ot Boston, and. Gatiain Merrill of Pordand. Bus had? peaseagers botnd vido. freighted with lumber DSP ARG ae sengers are Dr F A Alonzo Cartan ott Porn Me Me; Frank Cl pepoen oe Eastport, The Hala Frank was formerly the 1a ot (in 1338, regi: hailed fro re ult in Norway istered 627 tons and ‘Boston. Brie Prowse peereeny fap Curagon ia before: distress, had got alles of ieport rwhen, ‘owing to the brig’s crippled condition the henry weather, was 0 ged to pat ann for a port Ofrefuge. ‘The brig was 20 Buch, battered by the dreadful Wontar she encountered as to render the possibility of re- pairs dow Sonn J W pe vincamhe She from Cienfuegos for Bos- ton, at Holmes? Hole Sot ul iy experienced, a saccesnion of alts tbe entire passage, lost (rent and had decks coms D8 arva from Jacksonville, before reported ashore below Philadel ladelphis, has been got olf and arrived up at the chy for New Y« T7IE, Carter, at Mystic, Ct, from Darien, Ga, 19th ult eno puniared'a heavy, gale reste morn | cl ‘overboard Brown, tailors and part of deck load of abip plank and deck beam” PE Someta " te oe com a fae at Say le myple from Wcod’s ras waite at pay Lien 96th from Boston, re- ports during 9% lost mainboom, split main- ‘maintops and foresail, and also had some of cargo Many 8: i iger 5 Sraanp, Bigging, which, A Newport fn, of th, whit sa nacho haat one tee es | Oe i le oF off N iby tore ‘isha Freeman, mate of the vessel, fll een es | Pes AzALtA, from New Bedfos in going out of Fer- nandina 26th ult for St Augustine, boom \d returned for repairs, ied away main eae bat manentinn sb, atmidnlg, “Yen peary. re yd gale 7 Sale yeruarday Fourteen of the crew raian, vale trom Savannah port, which was stranded near Feb 7, arrived bere yesterday in & tuano joie bende remain Ryser iia Feb 16—The Dolphin, Nyman, from Mareeilli for New York, Relat ow} cargo, nas ee in eae leek Teaky? surveyors recommend her dischar ging part cargo. Haven, Feb 15—The Te 1 arrived reports, that ortho SU Shah a it GON ton 36 W, while ly during ‘the west, sbe aaw to northiws ato. Si an aumerioan ship jp cutting away ie ‘main and mizan mast, After that the vessel got before wi badly it apposed the had tos lost beccenst rudder, ae assed toda Feb 16—The Russian vessel John, which ived to-day from Pensacola, lost deck load and longboat on the passage. Miscellaneous, Weare indebted to purser J Kinsey, of the Inman line meamsbip City of London, for his attentions. Purser Archibald Bell, of the steamship France. from Liv- ¢rpool, has our thanks for favors. Purser Wm Brown Jr, of the steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. CiirrER SIP CoLp STREAM, Captain 8 B Greenman, sailed from New York Nov 8 and arrivea at San Francisco March 1, 118 days passage. This passage is one of the fastest of the season. The Cold Stream 1s owned by John A McGaw, Eq, of thia city, and loaded in the Dispatch Line, Quick RUN—The steamship William Lawrence, Captain ‘Hallett, made the run from Norfolk to Boston in 46 hours. Sour Louisa Crockert—Kingston, Ja, Feb 18—The cap- tain of the American schr Louisa Crockett died this morning of ashonte fever; all ihe xesinna Ger of of Pere ine enero, the same maindy. The schr 1s loaded and ‘sea, bound to New York. or ba ong gs pated Liverpool for New Orleans, from New Orleans for Havre, Feb 19, off bay apg Bremen for Philadelphia, Feb 6, BORG Gomery, trom Messina for Philadelphia, Jan 14, Sagar ac for Arroyo, PR, Feb 19, lat Meche 96 30, lon 69 Nowell, Fennimore, from Charleston F “Eire Hole, Feb %, no lat, &c. rm Foreign Ports. Lak saree, } ire rath Prana bic — Brown, Philadel. Try Hebe, pe reltaes Bo arrived, Brazil, Hibbert, i elite, Ma ae ino W ERB, Helvoet tortor, 1—Salled, Wm Welch, Strowbridge, ork. Cann, Feb 16—Sail urora, Ubley, NYork. odds a Sear ranean ved, Waverley, Terry, Phil- genes red bark Jane are, Mastin aon, aS fet Fagen, cialis from City eae uouriy Reh 16—Sailed, James Montgomery, Perkins lobile from wotuaaura Feb 9—Off, an American brigantine, showing nHourites Feb 16—Put in, Trimountain, Williams, from Tetvorr, Feb 15—Ch lenred, Alerte, Humble, NY rived at Guthaven isth Annie M Palmer; Mobile, on HAVANA, Feb ae bark Addie a ‘Sed a a icant Kinastox, Ja, Fe ag reeni Hinckley? Hicuer, tro , from sree i NYork ldg; sebe si en Annie E cthers reported = eh sas in Mite Ciifford, Lai ‘Iphia vin atports; sehr are ‘Sm! (or Freeman) NY NYork vie mPoOt4 F 1b 16—Arrived, Egeria, Starrett, Charleston ; conway, Haan ;" Tranquebar, Howard, New said 3 pak ' Y fe the scum a a mn, for r NYork (before bis Ar out es (0), fe Momurier, uowton and, New 7 ai reotorn, Feb 10-00 Guatay Frederick Pocking,Le- mut fron Fy ibesArrived, 1 4 Barton, Barton, Rotterdam for Boston. Hayat Parrett tet Dudley, A\ me rg) mg a adjcaicnt 8, Feb, Mare} Sehemyh no soon, semen, tuanido, Willinins, Callao, MAYAG! gh LA In poet brig Thow Turull, Phomp- fae i rasrived ari ‘Germ; "Neal, from Dera: trrived tin ‘Oeoray, lady, ‘fot New Haven, Ids Dauinlens, Coombe, York, do; Ida May, for do a6: nore flanger, Martin ey, at 8 age , vin Bos trig alae (Br), we ® port north of Hat- ale Feb 16—Ent out, Victoria, Dickson, for New H Moody, Durkee, NYork : Niu porn, 16—Sailed, WH mnt ee erscarn sa tg NYork, ae he Jain ck ty Re Seeds TRIFSTR, Be. ‘Lon ori Me ASE Ta, Pe Norman, Crowell, ps who for NY beta Dill, Gaile ston Woodh hiner’: DIGHTD! beth: steamah ee MONROE, bi ton; b payee Korii for for ‘Portland Te RLSTOL. I Feb BO}. i Jensie Hi BOOTHDAY, Feb gen Arrra ahs G j Plariday Metcal, and R Yor! ort. parks Hellespont Bridgeo, Messina; Guiseppe (Ital), Par ORE, March 1—Arri barks Adela (aati gE aon, mane N York; bri Le ie Re Janeiro; fel xen funclent; dennis ee ohn F. fea James Martin,’ Baker, TT Willems, Newbury ;W 5 Baker, nara ed, steamahip Geo pote Ba ites Da ‘Data ove Bucks« Pinks Leach, Pendle Kland anual, Iwinkle, French, do for Su arrived, sehr Willard, Salisbury, Eliza. Dsth--Arrived, schra Chancellor, — and Panthea, ken, Hovol 4 Yagbedh Hoa Tatts Ki HARI IN, La rt for RN ANDINA, Lid bres reat ip Manhattan, pret, Gos jorfolk. iB Dean, Cook, Elizae rg ating; 2th, Limeburner, N' do for Ci March 1 Fanea out; brig 3 HAVE, Maseh 1S ed, abbr Thos Borden, Writhe “is Pee pe tae Ie strana is ese Hie, Hix, Satilla River for corse is i NYork for Saugus. eS, ter, Atwood, fore iver V Portlans ian, * Metatire, x Way Foramou Fannie Harney, 7 oa Rockland for NYork. BNE betas Aanlees ¥e aaa nce * Swett, Amelia, An ‘Annie se. 57 mien meee Me A Beers, Phinda Philadelphia for vsti, Ci Darie: NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25—Arrh Blankenship, york Mined, ‘Hast Below, coming uj j_arrived, NYork; bri Souruwest ‘on is | Sa Thonton; achr "Nancy Smitty. Boyds do- mi ase =o Harris. RORFOL IK, at brig Julia E Haskell, Hass | Saco aaw a NEWPORT, Feb 97, PM—Arvived, achre War E Providence for Elizabethport; Kell Taano F Hazard, Northup, ep for Bos ork? Norfolk. March Sandwich, ae eS Providence for Matanzas; schrs sree eat espe: a PM. do for Norfolk David B gee ins, cam aking Foster, do for Pocamol Boston for ‘Tangier; Morr Hi do for iE saa Te Arrived, Adams, Eran do, 8 re J ford; Me PENSACI West. trom teaues lat dare Allon for NYork; ‘nt do lorfo! Means, a2 Feb 28—At gaa; © Sinatokson, et ea Feb ; Carlotta, Guiby. Wort bark reyttat ty OFten, Clenta 27—Arrived, NYork; bark Canny Scott (Br), Webb, ; Geo H Peteao foe ven Hidwatha, 1—Arrived, in the nf Tor NYork; Susan i Ba ‘ent to sea 27th. bar! 4 Sarin ai jar dkson, Bugus'; Aithes, Gardonas obi Baltimore for MH Hines, Hastings, Havana.’ py, bark Paganine, Paraaloege Teac see Bourne, NYork; schre fork. 1—Sailed, schr J McCloskey, ‘Rescue, Kelley, do’ for do it, schra J Truman, @) jamin T Crocker, Hard: i me, Raion Hor Bt Na ons Norfolk; B Atwoot Fannie 1. kyo ew back corn er ao fo for toy cord webre Rated Boy) Pas Elizabeth fork ; sloops Emerell, do rome paca? bel Carrie, Spot bir tea By rij ke Sam rere, Br)" Bakewell, Liv- € Snail (Br)! jnarrived, ache Hattie, Carter, Horace Bealty le, reallery Higgins, Boston for rls Nash, NYork for Pall this AM and 28h, rab "it Botnam, Atwoods 8 ease LA, Fob 3 i a Fiattie, Grant, Keys PHILADELPHIA, March 1—Cleared, achra Sabino, Here Porte Ricoe Win alles: Rogers Zeta; Bich, Bt ioe RB Hasse! Boker a ae steamship end 4 i Salled’-Bark Frank. 38th—Salled, barks ray Anquaia © Small; beige Cros ug, A Larrdbes; aches stareh 1 Arrived, schrs C Clara W kweli Ciléay Savannah $ Gis heeds Thorsal Baltimore. Weeks, Mobile? br vey Knight, Matanzas. sande 2; PROVIDENGE, March L-arrived, coh Ira Bites, Hudsong bethport. 1d Wm Hi To rig obi halal fetes bere ailed—Schrs La rey, r Elieabethports ‘A Heatoi py NYork ; a aes Hersh ae March Guta tad pipe reeente ie rn es. re Southern Cross Baty a ship Ellen Southard, Bick» Guiona (Br), Holmes, Montevideo; Patriot ford, I ai en ara Pla Janeiro, ‘Penny, NYork; Pathway, McElwelly war eech d-vArrived, achra Jamestown, and Armenia Bartley, Philadelphia. Cleared. Ving, WILMINGTON, ND, pose now offered to Fevigared. schr Nellie Bally John A Griffin, and JH To Professor Barry. Professor Saney?— Dear Thave been disappointed at riya ek ago. 1 100 orders for asl know from Et is Certainly Yeast t rt igre ron jarch 1—Sailed, schr Knight, Romer, NYork. oo. fusing many washes for the bairy to ae . In pleasy ‘hd effacy in cleaning the Gair and giving ft anatural think iW angurpened ‘Mrs, ALI ». BUE! * 90 ivanaau stheet, New York. grose of ago. Picase send me 1. are constantly Increse= that Be sure to send ST Pe HENRY, Park row, New York. ive gross to-day OK FOR TH OOK FOR VAUGURATION CARTOON, THE INS AND THE OUTS THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THIS (WEDNESDAYS AFTERNOON, MARCH 2. WONDERFUL BOOKLET ALL SUFFERING from deafness, blindness, baldness, catarmh, noses it the head, coe from ah, suing ore ee the ear, consumption, weak ‘accumulation o| 10 cents to No. dollars ee for area G. Bi wath bundoees of ne be Mires MG. Brogen ves. counsel rte at reclves patente for trevtment daily ai 61 Bond street, New Y MEDWAL WosgEs, HYATI"S LIFE. Ne and seca of Dincuses of the Blobs, ured this sovereign purifier. bas ty ike, bite one years. Ithas cured a hundred th ae eee Og for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the {¢ old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. ae alate Release dose not contain « particle of mercury or pee bond nl depot, $48 Grand street. Gold by druggiete, G2 Hyatt's Inte ‘onal ibe., permanently cures Catarrh. Alairerent utained ; advice free. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN it States; ae Vo AE. oe ull divoree for every Btate. PL Kino, Counsellor at ta ‘888 Broadway, different States BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED In A‘ desertion, al pub- ‘ACO! Pa B SHIPSEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS— cicaee eats eet Ce eral prizes 2s eee re Le POR NAUUURATION eg Froon, THs MEEDAYS THE OUTS, AN MIRTRRNOON, MARCH AJOR J, T. ba ery Hite. 4 INDIAN REMEDY R neue tulle of b Gene, inves te bons on the 0 ‘More than two hundred shi 19" Major Lane, the ‘aimcovere, preventive = testimonials of immediate and street, New York. QT be Rh aiewoont x" tures on OLAl ee 68, Mi Lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, DICAL CU! es deten' also, “4, ae rotation furnished ‘effectual cures, er Di pera vy A Sani, M.D, wenn, for Birict Naeason ani vt at Lexingion avenue,