The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1869, Page 10

Jersey City. Ping 1 4 Lomuan YaRp.—A frame building, three Stories high and used as a planing mul, tn the rear ‘of Derby, Snow & Prentice’s lumber yard, at the corner of Greene and Morgan streets, caught fire on Wednesday night and was almost destroyed. By great exertions on the part of the Mremen—whose promptness and activity rx the occasion cannot be too highly commended—that quarter of the city skirt- ing the river was saved total destruchon. The Joss does Bot exceed $12,000, which is covered by in- surance, One of the Bremen, Bernard Convellan, fel: from a shed and was slightly injured. Hoboken. Tag BUROLARY aT WssT HOBOKEN.—The two men, Gustave Reicenstang and Edward Miller, who were avrested as suspicious characters on Wednes- ay morning, a8 they were passing to the Hoboken ferry, were brought before Recorder Pope yesterday forenoon for examination, Thomas Finley, a car- penter, who resides at the corner of Summit avenue aod Zabriskie street, West Hoboken, identified a lot ‘of the tools found in possession of the prisoners as his », Valued at fifty dollars. One backsaw and most of the tools were stolen from his nop, situated on the Paterson piank road. Reuben Brundage also identified @ lot of the —_ valued at twenty-five douars, a8 bis property; and John neon who lives @t 408 West teenth street, New York, tden- tified amother lot worth twenty-three dollars, Thomas White, @ resident of Fulton street, Union Hil, identified the remainder, The carpenter's shop alluded to was foretbly entered on Tuesday night, the thieves having drawn out the staple. The cap- ture of these men reflects great credit on omMicer Burke. The prisoners were committed to the county Jail for trial, New Branswick. . Tun Covrt House ow Firg.—The Middlesex county Court House narrowly escaped entire destruc- tion by fire on election night. Ere yet tne counting ‘of the ballots had been concluded it was discovered that the floor of,the court room, wherein the canvass Was being conducted, had caught fire. The flames were quickly subdued. Had the fire delayed break- ing out 2n hour or so longer,there is uttie a doubt that the buliding would have been entirely destroyed. * ‘Rahway. ANOTHER FrrE.—Yesterday morning the frame ‘Duilding used by the Athenwum Association for pri- vate theatrical exhibitions caught fre and was en- tirely destroyed. Two stores in the vicinity also suf- Jered severely. The inmates had barely time to save themselves and lost ali their property. The building ‘was old aud somewhat dilapidated. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained, Trenton, BURGLARY.—On Wednesday night the shoe store ©faman named Potts was burgiariously entered and a gun, revolver and @ quantity of revenue stamps stolen. The burglars escaped. Unirep States District Court.—After the open- ing of this court yesterday morning District Attor- ney Keasbey uformed the Court that the claimants in the casefof the Government vs. 137 Barrels of Whiskey had abandoned the defence and consented to a decree of forfeiture being entered against the article. The jury accordingly, acting on instructions from the Court, returned a verdict for the United States. As reported in yesterday's HERALD, the whiskey in question was seized on on board & sloop at New Brnonswick, while about being delivered to a distiller there named James Wallace. According to the District Attorney's staternents the whiskey was smuggled from she tiuery, of Bohem & Co., at Newtown, L. L, which ‘Was about that time confiscated by the government. The claimant of the whiskey in question is a man maimed Nathan Bobem, of New York city. The Dis- trict Cmepp tags ge ta that the case was abandoned, in view of the array of damaging evidence at his command, toe eliciting of which would most pe have revealed extensive frauds, as ,000 galions of whiskey were manufactured in 'Bohem & Co.'s distillery during the sixty cays immediatel; receding its selzure, pa as tax was ouly pat out 47,000 gallons, hé is of the oj that the revenue oMicials over there anust be implicated in the fraud, since the balance of the whiskey could not be removed without their knowledge, ie value of the spirits seized at New Brunswick is estimated at $13,000, The conclusion of this case cleared the calendar for the term and the jurors were sccordingly discharged. Those pleading galley to or eonvicted of offences against the Untved States during the term were theu con- veyed from the county jail in manacles to the court room tw receive sentence. Theodore Tappen, of Newark, convicted of passing # counterfeit = dollar bill in that city, was sentenced the State Prison for five years and to a atte of one dollar. Paul Forstner, Gustave Scheibel and John ea Orden, who + mene ity to baring t bilis and having Poaus fractions counterfel currency notes in their ‘Were each sen- tenced to the State Prison at o: labor for three years. John Biersc! voonvicted of carrying on the owe = a sey oust mst ger Hunterdon county, without ing the si] tax, was sen- fenced’ 10 pay ‘a/fine of ten dollare and stand im- eames in Pie county jail at Trenton for six months. ce ecege hoe herschaum was imp! for a similar poo 4 Edward Bensiey, alias “Hugh,” ‘Convicted of perjury in connection with the naturalization fraads in Hudson county, on — sentenced was told by the Court that perjury 1s always ap comence, but that perjury in connection with naturalization 4s one Of the most aggravated offences committed in ‘this country, aud {f such crimes be allowed to go un- yunisled there will be an end to oar free institutions and the right of suffrage wili become a mere farce. ‘Tue Court sentenced him to three years’ hard labor in the State Prison. The next term of this court commences on the third Tuesday in April. THE WEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. More of the Insurance Question—Exciting ‘Times in the House—Corruption Impated. In the lower House of the Legislature a most ex- citing scenes was enacted throughout the greater part of yesterday, growing out of # motion made by ‘Ma Jones requesting the Senate to return the bill to increase the revenue of the State by imposing a tax of one half of one per cent on the premiums of all insurance companies. The motion of Mr. Jones was agreed to, and he then moved to reconsider the vote by which the bili passed the House, for the alleged reason that it vio- Jated @ sealed compact between a certain insurance company and! the State, the act of 1863 | Oh fp depen the said company should pay the one- aif of one per Cent on its premiuma, provided also bre the amount of tax thus im) id not exceed » Mr. Jones argued that tbe Legislature could ‘epeal that compact till the expiration of the *tipulatea term. Tue Speaker, Mr. Abbott, author of ‘he bill under reconsideration, maintained that if it violaved a contract made by the State it onght to be reconsidered, and the question is, “Is there or ts there not ®uch # contract existing between a certain corporation and the Siater? ie (the Speaker) would be the last man to violate contract, but it is for the courts to determine Whether the State is to be tied for endless years in conse nee of the provisions of the charter of 1863. e@ can be nO contract without a consider. acon, and there Is Bo consideration mentioned in the original charter of the advocate one and ought not to be listencd to, Mr. Jones contended that the provisions of the Speaker's bill wiil not increase the revenues of the State. Mr. Whalen then rose aad said that on the night previous to the motion of Mr. Jones to recall the bill two gentlemen were heard to say, commg down in the cars, that “$20,000 would @iuugiter the bill in the House. Twenty thou- Saud dollars was considered not too much to pollute the Legislature, but it 1s not enough to in- fiuence ovt tee bie Judiciary, The eminsa. res of thove corporations are busy night and day tampering with members on the floor of this House. Pour forth the v. of your wrath and your elo- quence It you please, buiso long as I ati able to Fuise my voice | will whip corrifplion wherever I can find tt. A death-like stillne*s pervaded the chamber while Mr. Whalen thaudered forth his de- Henciation of the scheme, and his revela- tious surprised not a few; but the gente. bian speke searlessty, and said he eschewed the protection of the constitation and was prepared to assume personal responsibility remarks, Atpidst the excitement following What ‘sapeech @ motion te adjourn prevailed. At ha f-past two in the afternoon the House reassem- bied. The eoby and gailery were crowded w ex- to hear the contiouation of the discussion on nee question, Messrs. Abbott (Speak Whelan and Jones continued the debate. Mr. Ab: ‘ott sald Mr. Jones wanted to create an erroneous nopression; that be the (Speaker) was trying to give foreign opmpanies more privileges and ungiunities tian our home anies enjoyed. But it is aor the ase, corporaug! gay two cept—four times as Stine) to np ow al fhe companies indiscrimi- Ones ee Mr. Whalen’s remarks racer to the Legisiatnre, Mr. Whalea de- consider Ws then agreed to—Ss to 14, Mr. Jones then moved th@™indefinie postponement 0! (he will, Several Members cose en rmaisse to ex- f nin that they understood the ct of Jones was ) amen the bil. Jones then irew bis motion Mr, Cono- «| moved the reeormmittal of the er moved to postpone til next Tui the yeas and nays were cailed—yeas Jones pext moved tte indefl wni—yeas 33, mays 1% The ia r idvefinitely postponed, 0! the ie vce bh) was Laken up and amended by ting justices to an ination) by the ie Tasio thetr competency; lnmiting their juris on to cases of less than $176, and rescinaing edition mycases Of repievin, slander and false ihe pill was then ordered to a third prsonwent, feuding, inne Senate bi’4 ere pared authorizing the Boul > Katiroua Gomuany to batid & bridge over the Mercantile Vout sho Dewware. nud oe J and Pelteraced his assertion. The | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH Y, a SHEET. oF oee Drownina Casuatry.—On Tuesday last while a party of five persons were attempting to cross Orient bay—a narrow ari of Gardiner’s bay—in @ small: ba (or dickey, a8 it is termed), the boat was cap- ized and the entire party thrown into the water. Four of the number succeeded in saving themscives by swimming to the shore, but the h, John 8, ‘oung, Was carriea ander by the tide and drowned before assistance could be rendered him. The body was recovered shortly afterwards. The party were from Orient village, and were going to Long beach ou a clamming excursion, _WERreneTERS: COUNTY. Epu caedae LARRRivane Aten annual meeting of the taxpayers of School district No.1, town of Mount Pleasant, held in North Tarrytown last Wednesday evening, the appropriation of $2,000 asked by the trustees for the ensuing year was promptly voted, together with $300 addi to be awarded to we teachers at the discretion of the PROBABLE Fatal ACCIDENT AT CRUGERS.—Before daybreak yesterday morning @ man named John Rodgers, employed in the brickyards at this piace, while attemping to leave the flagman’s shanty, over the tunnel, mistook the eo and walked over the archway, falling a di nearly forty feet, to the railroad below. “The, unfortunate tel- low was not discovered for some hours, when bis groans attracted observation, and it was then found That @ train had passed within a few inches of where he lay. Rodgers was terribly bruised, in addition to having one of lower limbs broken in two places by the fall, Later in the morning a freight train brought the injured man to Tarrytown, from whence he was conveyed to the county house in an almost lifeless condition, It- is thought he cannot survive, ANOTHER EFFORT FOR THE RELRASE OF BLAIs- DELL.—An gitorney, who it appears is conducting the defence in an action now pending before the Su- [maar coart pensenian himself at the Siug tay | ‘ison last Wednesday, having in his possession writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Sutherland directing the it and wi mn to cause the attend- ance of Alvah isdell in the Circuit Court of phd York at ten o’clock nti morning, he be! quired to testify (!) the action above allud to. An the absence of agent, who was then in Albany on official fe othe writ was served on Mr. C. C. Chiids Jr., chief clerk of the prison. With a precedent exactly similar still fresh in his memory the latter declined the responsibility of producing the body of Blaisdell in court, subst- tuting therefor a telegram to the bearer of the writ yesterday morning apprising him of his non-contor- mity tothe mandate of Judge Sutherland. Rumor now positively asserts that the pardon of Blaisdell is located among the things which might have been, but are not. RONDOUT. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—Joln O’Brien, @ man work- ing in Trelease’s quarry, at Souch Rondout, met with a terrible death on Monday afternoon. While dumping & carload of stone, at the ‘shoot,’ he missed his footing and fell down the steep declivity, some eighty feet or more, and was instantly killed, his body berg horribly mangled. He was over sixty years of age and jeaves a large family. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE AT HOMES. His Reception on the Road—secrenade and Speech, (Lexington, Ky. (March 9), despatch to Cincinnati Commercial.) Mr. John C. Breckinridge comes back to Kentucky & man of commanding stature, with a face that women call handsome and men tntellectual and strong, with fice same eagle eye that your readers have geen in pictures of him as a Confederate major meral. Hia cheeks are square from the cheek nes down; complexion ruddy and almost florid: mustache and chopped goatee of mixed gray ana sandy; forehead seamed with lines of thought and care, and hatr very gray. with much more fe) than any of us remember our recollection In his Sommenaing Dec: sonal appearance, his stature of near six fee minds us of theJohn C. a of Pallttary fawe. But in place of the gray, end tite ot of his warlike days he wears @ plain dark suit of civilian’s clothes, and tn all his foreign experience he has not forgotten the cloak that Keutuck: Jove in common antards, General Breckinriage left Covington this after- noon, at two o'clock, with as much privacy as bie. T understand that Mr. Wash. McLean, of 1) rer, ‘accompanied ay tees after his hostin Cincinnati. He had the line of the stations had been a, anxious and expectant crowds for two days, alidesirous of catcuing a glimpse of the man who, as a Winchester lawyer said to me to-day, “was more Joved by Kentuckians than any living man.” The General, in cones: with his wife, occupied seats in the rear car, and at all the sual) stations between Cincinnati and Cynthiana those who waited and watched” for him gathered around the car and forced him to egg @ few words with them. At Cynthiana, first important lace, the crowd cheered him and demanded. sa appearance on the rear latiorm. the observers, “God bless im; he looks better than ene we fought to- gether.” Crowds made their way into the car took him by the hand. To ail he the was urbane, gentleman, of old, but to ail he ‘said:—*Gentiemen, — must excuse me for being quiet; I am here by permussion, aod it is my pg? that | be allowed to pass quietly.” But he @ kind word from the heart for many an old acqaintance, and more than once his eye filled as oid umes forced themselves upon his mind. Said ier am giad to get back to my home once more. carey, eight years since | was here.” When if the oid scenes were familiar to him, he Sayeed “Yes,” and then dived with some persona! friends toto many remimiscences of the rose) and many nal recollections of old assoctations ry the demonstration exceeded even that at ynthiana. Despite the rain there was a large crowd on Lig os iatformn and many calls for his appearance. After shaking nands att at the window he could not resist the demands for his appearance on the piat- form, and put on his cioak and went out. Tuere was wonderful shaking of hands and many words of kindoess. “How is my old friend, Colonel H. +" said he, ‘He is one of the oldest rs, aay when Task for him I ask for all.” Here, General Breckimridge assured them of his desire for quiet, as he was bere on permission. He had you ‘words of , such as “God bless q ” “Gen eral, 1 does the heart to see you,” “Young as ever,” &c, The General replied that ne ‘was well, and @ind to get back. buc felt older, and certainly oad gay grey. Colonel Woodford, of the Southern Hotel, met the General at Cynthiana, and introduced mang to him, among them an Ohioan, who sald he never saw the General, but voted for bitm over there. A conversation sprung up about the Cabinet. As to Stewart, Generai Breckinridge said:—“ile thinks, doubtless, he will make @ good Secretary, and so es may, a8 he has head enough to acquire a big fort for himself; but it waa strange they never thor 4 of that law. Samner would never forgive himseif for not being the first tw find tuat out.” Tue General refused a pressing in- Vitation to stay at Paris, and icft the crowd there waving him adieu, and pushed on for Lexington. As he ueared ame nye dl this returned exile peered out into the gathering ras vo eaten the familiar objects of childhood di an ized Many @ oue.as he sped onward, aud spoke of them to frieuds Who at ye around him. “Nearly eignt years ago,"’ he twice in solioqay, as old land- marks sped behind, and then waa silent, At Lexington station the waiting crowd peered Into the cars, and when he appeared cheered “three ” "The onject of te simply slook hands and ‘age with his wife, and with . drove to Will Breckinridge’s residence, his bome for @ tine, where all the evening o wd of visitors and admirers congratulated him. He was reticent as to politics, and bis friends did not speak much of the past, vut welcomed hima as one simply returned home from a tong absence— one much loved sod long expected. To reporters: he said he did not want pablicity—oniy quiet. az serenade was |, bat @ heavy rain prevented up Lo ten vel ‘be General had determined to simply return t Kae ten or m words, THE SKRENADE OF GENERAL BRECKINKIDGE, AND HIS SPRECH. Despite the rain @ serenade took place at half-past ten See ee by vontires and rockets, A tary crow preceded by @ band, assem- kindly ed in front of the house, the band play. ing and the peopie cheering for General Breckinridge, When the band had ceased piay- ing “Home, Sweet Home,” somebody called for “hall to tne Chief,” end the crowd demanded “Dixie.” The rain was falling in torrents then, vat there were loud calls of “Down umbrellas,” an down went ambrelias and went cheers into the rain. Atthis point General Breckinridge appeared, « and, amid deafening cheers, commenced speaking. His’ remarks attracted close atiention, and were re at the close with rounds of cheers. General breckiaridge sald: — PeLIOW Orrizens—tn retorning home after so jong an absence | would be a very strange being if I were iusensibie to this very cordial reception irom my friends and neighbors. 1 feel it deeply, and ay thank you sincerely. Recently | have observed thi it is very diMcult for persons in my nitaation to pursue that line of conduct that by may wish to 2 ye Nevertheless, it may to eT Ag +? this informal vat moat most gat Cordial weicome personal particle of potkical significance. (A vowe-"That'e * gent. .”) Indeed, I can and will cf CJ | hy 4 events of the a eight pogd tela @ great to deades my = ia pari eo for m; a ‘ ona truly aec! itieal excitements ‘hat mm marned. the years than if | were ny extinct | porate a EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Cordial Reception at Baltimere=Fine Civic Dispiay—Grand Dinner at Barnum’s— Speech of the Retiring President and Others. BALTIMORE, March 11, 1969. Ex-President Johnson arrived in vhis city as its guest on @ special train at about eleven o’clock this morning. The Committee of Invitation on the part of the Common Council accompanied him from Washington and the other members of the Council met him at Annapolis Junction, On arriving at Camden station he was met by Governor Bowle and other State officials and Mayor Banks and a number of cy officers. The procession had already formed on Eutaw street and the lide of march was soon taken op. A squadron of cavalry headed the pro- ceasion, followed by the Fifth regiment of the Mary- land National Guard with full ranks, Follow- ing the regiment was an open carriage containing ex-President Jobnson, Governor Bowie and Mayor Banks, Next followed the Third regiment Maryland National Guard, Zonaves, and the carriages contain- ing distinguished guests and eity authorities; the Fire Department, with seven steamers and hook and ladder companies in strong force, followed by the police force, Al! along the line of march— through Eutaw, Monument, Eager, Aisquith, Baltimore and Gay streets to the Exchange— dense crowds filled the sidewalks, and the win- dows and balconies of the buildings were crowded with ladies. The welcome was cordial ‘The day has been bright and bracing. A reception was teld at the Exchange and thousands called upon him. The reception of Johngon ended at three o’clock, when he was escorted to Barnum’s Hotel. During the afternoon the Fire Departinent made a fine display and trial of their engines in front of the hotel on Monument square. Dinner was served at half- pees eight o’clock, Mr. Johnson took his seat with og Banks on his right and Governor Bowie on his I about two hundred persons were seated, among ‘Whom were ex-Secretary Browning, Hons. Garrett, Davis, Golladay and Trimble, of Kentucky, Eldrid, of Wisconsin, dail, of Pennsyivania, Kerr, of diana, ex-Governor Swan and Hon. Stevenson Archer, of barangay) and others. After eee Ss the Rey. Dr. McGraw, dinner was pastaken of, the mine’ cloth having been removed, the first toast ‘Was read, as foliows:— Our Guest—the patriot stat Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, the bulwark of care ts she champion of the only true aad permanent unio& of Bistes, aud the defender and martyr of he constitution, bis tory, will vindicate bie fame and” record. an cht of his imapeachers anda verdict of, “guilty” as aes them, By the votes of future generations of Amert can freemen, Baltimore, stani the tal in frout of the grad Ree fm oH gf and welcome an iliustrlous citfzen tn the name of that long jourands who await his coming, bide bi of & great people he ene dis Dreagt 10 thegshatta, the seat al government Inthe full vigor of his manly faculties, stimulated by the ap- Plause of all good citizens, we look with great assure future efforts and influence for the liberation of the cap- tive States of the Union and the rescue of their now true and faithful citizens from political slavery. May his life and des- Uiny ever be radiant in the iis of the long lived American pari iessings of the lovers of the constitution Bod Onloa ve been the glory of American citizens, ‘The toast was received with much applause, when Mr. Johnson responéed:— GENTLEMEN—In rising, after the resolution has been read and sentiments thereon expressed, it is not for the se of making an address, but etmply to return, my thanks for the compliment. I have no speech to make relative to public affairs but what has been n° and in rising now it 1s only to tender my “thanks to aay juriny four years, in the mcuoustruge ft a or couniatiocsl \berty, in tte darkest hoor th cream nega lor ‘an encouragement of the State of Maryland has bon an our agement peculiarly sustalnin invite character, for wheo the crisis arrived Maryland seemed to to be alwaye sian ding for the gonstttation and tbe Union, I repeat miy only bu in te al to tender shanks bot T will say in ition tn the gift of People and re- jon of a citizen, I feel more honored baoud ormerrow in being 1 feel more an citizen to-night than [ President over the ruins of a vio- 1, the pong jon. Snd'would vaiher, bes. free men. than, President and'be ¢ noes, but ‘ae the Sh he Bp Kya youbave The evecond regular toast was then given:— The President of the United States. ‘The toast was warmly spplauded and drank stand- 8. Jones, eoscpotirn General of Maryland, re- sponded, be called a) ty the Gov- seuae oruatiann aig ind! nanan overwielning with lon. He said =x aye bg ready eo Teapo rhage nme 0 ways be res) the President. ‘Thank G: we have a reader, = God, we meet to 0 began tion, and, Thank Gee God we have a hope of the ultimate success of this origin, I trust the President will attempt the restoration of har- mony by conciliation, I oe he will carry out the movement inaugurated by the man whom we honor to-night. He bey er Paying a glowing tribute to ex- Goveruor Swann for relieving the disfranchised people of Maryian ‘The third — ‘The State of Maryland, the land of religious and political erty: May her sar éver shine brightly in ur uational * Reapelsned to by Governor Bowte, who said:—For four years we have watched the course of the man we bonor, and his performance ee justified the ——_ expectations of the has proved im ® patriot one might well proud tohonor, A oew pp all aemande 4 our tl of and pi p em ie selection aball Ww bite men who pu you have done. He hoped the ex- dent would not retire into obscurity, but would struggle forthe right ashe had alw: ~~ foe reference to President Grant he said ne eh With no factious opposition in Nand, but tamer by tire and ity to the rot patron and ho| ¢ would soon appear w public where the people might honor To the fourth Yonst—"Our bas Repecsomsasives in Con- "*—Ex-Governor responded, in the course of which he ‘sash ae the state of Maryland was more indebted to Mr, Johnson in bi about its enfranchisement than to any other man in the coun- try. We were iudevied to his labors for the freeaom weenjoy to-day. Governor Swann spoke at some length. . Mr. Browning was the next toasted. He thanked the people of Maryiand for the houor done him. He understood that this compliment was directed to the injured man who beaded the table. If hereafter in the providence of God our country shail ve restored to the benign government which the fatners of the Revolution lett as tts heritage, 1 will be more in- debted to the gailant and herow straggies of Andrew Johnson tuan all other men of the present day. During four years of extraordinary trial he has exhibited herotsia which has no parallei in the sacrifices of puvlic men. The toast to him is proper and just. History will impeach in the future they who atvempted to impeaci him and will surely honor him. wank God he is released from duty and that 1t makes him a free man. I am rejoiced that | am once more tizen; bat It will ever be one of my proudest memories that 1 was a member of his Cabinet and th sus: tained him in his efforts to restore fraternity and to our aificiea to restore our constitution to respect. you for this foretaste of what the upon his administration. I not hor never have been a democrat, but was an old line whig; but as the democratic party has had opportunities to take into ita keeping the doctrines of our land I gk often thou ge | 1, Johnson - proved and his Cabinet approved long ago nad been adopted the differences would have been settied and a the most majestic pation as not been the case, and worse off than we were on the day of Lee's surrender. But let us give Grant's adunnistra- tion forbearing sapport. Let us watt, hopeful and for- bearing, and With no hostile or factious opposition. Let us give him a hearty support. But if the govern- Tuent be still left in the hands of those who would destroy it let with him upon tue plea of freedom, and ime comes jet us do our duty and march aga! onfict. Mr. Eldridge, on being joudly called for, responded briefly:—We did not come to do honor to the rising fun, but to the retiring statesman, He feit proud that the people of Baltimore had come out in honor of bim who had ined the constitution. it poses evidence tha constitution i to be matin- ined by the people for the good of the country. He was giad to welcome the Spartan band of democrats, the Maryland Representatives in Congress; and he was giad that the democrate could call and aye, We had suffered here bat now we conid record them and let them to the people. He was giad to see the Mary! gation. They upheld the constitutton, ‘and he, th speaker, would support them. Andrew John was not his e; tut when he saw him uphoidin, titution he supported him and was equaily ready to Ck hi if he was the friend of the constitution; but he would be enemy if he fought the constitation, he thought every State «i coequal. States were reswred by the war, siana and Texas beiong w tue Union, I give you the sentiment. “Phe Union Forever” the Union be restored to ber deiginay tigtta Mr Joboson retired at twelve o'clock. to toanta speeches were afterwa: Garrett Davis, of Kentucky; Hod Hon. M. ©. Kerr, of Indiana, ure will pronounce that ever was in In response of Marylan and others. = The Scone ay closed amid much enthastasm. from Attorney Genera Everts wae eived, acknowledging the gratification felt at reception of the invitation extended, and declaring that be would always remember with de and pleasure his service und tatre- be Gg —— Me Am from ‘en Weg fie! . Oakey ai ene ob ima feurete at Not rere —_ om nd in the meanwhile discoursing: evening. THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘The Bribery and Corruption Report of Sena. tor Hale=Testimony of Jay Gould ALBANY, March 11, 1869. Some Interesting business was transacted in the Senate to-day. Senator Hale presented the report of the committee appointed to investigate certain charges of bribery and corruption against members ofthe last Legislature, There was a vast amount of testimony taken, but as you will see by the re- md there is uly @ synopsis of It re] roaneed. he sw 18 most extraordinary dictory. It said that the committee Seon to ascertain from Mr. Thompson, one of the direct- ors of the Erie road, what consideration Governor Fenton received for his signature to the Railroad bill of last session, but he declined to answer, on the plea that the resolation did not call for that informa. tion, But when ex-Senator Tom Murphy was on the stand he stated that upon applying to Jay Gould for a contribution to the Republican Committee Gould declined upon the ground that he had already con- tributed $20,000 for Governor Fenton’s. expenses, ‘This portion of the evidence does not appear in Sena tor Hale’s report. NEW YORK ‘LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, March 11, BILLS REPORTED. Amending the charters of Sag Harbor and Mo- hawk; amending the act opening Lalayette square, in Brooklyn; revising the charters of the village of Warsaw and city of Auburn; relative to the Tax Commissioner of New York, previously recommitted; incorporating the Passengers’ Trust Company of New York; relative to sewe! 3 also to the Walla- bout improvement, and for he hn apey en of At lantic avenue, in the city of Brooklyn; adversely to extending the canal of the Brooklyn Improvement Company; in reference to satis tn the district courts of New York; incor} the Tritonen Schuetzen Company of New my versely to con- tinuing the charter of the Branchport and Pen Yan plank road; to amending the law relative to the formation dt of corporations for manufacturing and other purposes. NOTICE OF A BILL TO BE INTRODUCED. Mr. CREAMER gave notice of a bill incorporating the Arcade Rail Comnans of of New York. 1t will be similar to the bill of last y The bill amending the charter of the East India Telegraph Company was passed. e BILL8 INTRODUCED. By Mr. MaTroon—To incorporate the Niagara Ship Canal Company. By Mr. ot Smeg incorporate the White Plains Water Works. By Mr. CREAMER Revising the charter of the New York Steam Transit Company. By Mr. Maorron, facili the transportation of freight and regulating the prices thereof on certain rauroads. It ronibits the Central, Erie, Harlem from charging for freight miles more than for through freight, and grades the extra percentage for shorter distances, between April and December, to charge not more than thirty per cent above rates in summer. sy Mr. Twexp, to amend the charter of the New York Harmonic Society; also in relation to the Nursery and Child’s © Hospital of New York, authorizing the payment of five dollars per week to each female inmate, and ten dol- lara per month for every child born therein, also creating the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital of New York; also relating to the grading of Eighth avenue; also. Imcorporating’ the Presbyterian Home for Women in New York. By Mr. MURPHY—Authorizing the sale of a portion of Prospect Park; also to widen Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, in Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Mr. Hare, from the select committee to investi- fate the charges of improper influence in the Senate in reference to legislation regarding railroads last winter, submitted a report and testimony. clusion the report recommends as a remedy the pas- of M Hale's bill on bribery and corn: m motion of Mr. STANFORD the bill abolishing canal contracts was made the speciai order for this 1869, in con- ASSEMBLY ALBANY, March 11, 1869, BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING. * Authorizing the issue of bonds in aid of the Sag Harbor and Southampton Railroad by towns along the Une of the road. Authorizing mechanics, journeymen, tradesmen and laborers to form socieues and associations for mutual aid and protection. On motion of Mr. BERGEN the bill had a third read- and was 5 exemp' persons honorably discharged from the military or paval service from service tn the Na- tonal Guard, Adjourned, FALL OF A BUILDING IN PHILADELPHIA. A Woman, Two Children and a Horse Killed—One Man Badly Injured. From the Philadel) iphia Bee Evening sso Sy J ‘This morning, at half-paat three o’cloc \- dent hap! ‘Which has not had its parailel in city in mi years. The residents in the vicinity of Broad and ippen streeta, at the early hour above mentioned, were aroused from their sleep by aheavy crash, as of falling timbers. A German named John Lutz, suspecting that some accident had occurred, ee from his bed, and on looking through is bedroom window saw that a small two story brick and stone house tn the rear of and Loil streets had fallen and lay inre ruins on the ground. - Dressing himself hastily he instantly hurried to the house of the Harmony Fire Engine Company and aroused the members who were sleeping there. The party returned to the scene of the disaster, and on their arrival were greeted by the groans = cries ‘of some one beneath the debris. These, it w: subsequently ascertained, came from Gabriel Kidd, aif Irish iaborer, who, with his wife and two chil- dren, the occupants of the house, were all buried in the masses of the brick, stone and lumber of the building. The men, reinforced by fresh arrivals (for the news Lens fast even at that early hour), ‘ked hye ny ly and with the determination to save life * a half an nout of incessant labor the first body was reached; but the cries having ceased, it was feared that life was extinct. When, however, the supposed corpse was removed to a house near by it was found wo be the hasband and father, Gabriel Kidd, yet alive, though Aggy injured, A fur- ther search exposed the ly of his gon, Thomas Kidd, a lad nineteen years of age. He had evidentiy been suffocated. From the neighbors it was ascertamed that two more persons occapied the house — with the two aiready rescued, and after another haif hour the bodies of tue wife of Mr. Kidd aud his daughter Margaret, a fa of sixteen years, were dragged out. in bothof the latter life aiso was ex- tinct, and, asin the case of the son, both had died from suffocation. ‘The bystanders then informed the workmen that in the adjacent stable, which was crushed by the falliag house, @ horse was kept, but after the re- moval of the rubbish the animal was (ound lying dead, with one of his limbs broken. The reporter of the Telegraph visited Mr. Kidd at the Pennsylvania Hospital and found bin in great agony from his injuries, and quite unable to give any jucid explanation of the disaster. He states that about three o'ck as near as he can judge, he was awakened by @ sot resembling the rum biin, olagreat number of wheelborrows, and then felt himself ainking downward. He became senseless, but soon revived to find himseif on his ded pinned dowa by heavy joist and only able to move bis heat, He shouted for belp as jong as he was abie, and then again became senseless until removed by the firemen and nelgitwrs. He also states that he Knew the house to be ‘1 au unsate condition aud had directed his wife to request the owner, a widow lady named ©’ Hagun. to nave it repaired, but notwithstanding her promises to comply she had failed to do this. The house fronting on !oil street, south of the ruined building, i# seriously damaged, and unless torn down it will soon fall. Mr. Kidd is @ man of fifty years of age, his wife ‘was of the same age, and his son and daughter were aged respectively nineteen and sixteen years, An fnquest will be held to-morrow. SHIPPING NEWS. Aliwanac tor Now YorkeThis Day. oe 617 | Moon rises, .morn 605 «+. 603 | High water...eve 8 10 Sun rises .. Sun sets.. PORT OF NEW YOR! lesthey I, 1869, CLEARED. Steamship Anstrpiasian (Br), MeMicken, Liverpool— Cunard. Stoumanip Ww (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oeirichs & Steameabip ‘Alaska, Gray, Atpiowall Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Stegmabip Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atiantic Mali Steam- shin © sieamahtp Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah — Livingston, Fox & © jer, A rt sie ee reloun,’ Afoseser, Norfoi, * L, MoUrendy, amahio Nereus. Bearse, Roston— WP Cle Giegmasip Acushaet, Kell}, New ‘heaterds Sbip E W Stetson, Moore, London—Crinnell, Minturn & ”. Bark Barbadoes (Br), foley, Barbados Hewlett & Tor Tomer! (Br), Sobnson, Cantenne--- Wardell & Ci Brig Bonito (Br), Kagett, Kingston and Falmouth, Ja Heuey & Parker. beg Loud, Cardenna HW Loud & OC Ban Posse bar, Marcy, Wiral ep A ktarback, Sehr Antagonist (Kr), Kendrick, Cibvaiar tor cruere—@ F jilley. echt BL Nichole Brown, Tam Kobe J 8 Leo, Carr, Grenfurpor LA kdwarde, Mare rd B Myers, Wilson. ntigs & Baris a wn a D Mangam, Mew Beifora Ferguscs ARRIVALS. ‘ REPORTED adn} ‘WeRau Ley = ge ge oa Bteatnsb (Br), Cook, Liverpool Feb 27. via Queens- Pet eter Gg pee Steamship Chabria (NG), Haack, Hambire, Feb 24 and Haveeily wih ane paseengers, $0 oo 4 Hoot cha at tie ‘Steamah: i Fert), Daehn Havre Fob 26, via Brest ‘2th, with Sade abe gperen es Mackenzie, ee ae Norfolk with mdse and Samdamee to la CHA Dominion Bteamsbto Co. qSigamamy Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wim F ohare Atlanta (of f Rowan), Foss. ‘ond, Zanzibar, 78 with to Green, Arnol Passed tes Ba Ho Jan ib, equator Feb 13 in lon bean, Bs ys from the equator; h 6, off Hi — <P have B north of lat 80. ‘Janis, Jat 81 8, lon 1080 E, spoke bark Glide, Hi from Zan- [one fecaceks Bi et 2 bes 80 rm Bostor 8, 1on 38: Feb "Jaton 90 W. apne from San’ Francisco for Cork, 99 days Syn Goh = ee Columbus (NG), 1 aa ‘parisons 110 days, via ye to Herinan, Koop & up to the run back with mdee bed I i panscagere een? aya X af, Hatteras south end of Jemaice, spoke 0 bark harien N riba au Prince for Falmouth, B. a= Win “3 ig Br Bi New Orleans, 14 days, with ord- Schr MT Pike, Howard, Fortune Bay, with herring, to a ry B Miller, Chapman, Georges Banks, with balibut, to ler. Schr G Cannon, Dunbar, Georges Banks, with halibut, to Schr Ls of the Bay, Emmons, Georges Banks, with halj- but © Rogers. ean Florida, Melee Reckiang, with lime, to W 8 Brown, tr Maggie Bell, Schr Leontin panied.” ~~ Aretic, eel, Rockland for Port Morris. Geo ¥ Trigg, Linnekin, Gloucester, with fish, to GP it Monitor, Higgin, Boston, Rose jones, Boston. P ‘Boston. hr Wen: i, Boston, Schr 8 E ceptors Re goer ilar vi Keith, Moston for Baltimore. oie yon es Boston for ep aledephia. Bebe HR ier, a Boston for Philadi Sobr Daniel M Boston for Paliadsipdia. Bene Geo W Baliein? oan eorw Schr Kipp, W Schr KC Smalth, Newcomb, Weilfeet, Sehr Lucy R Day, Day, Well br Ben] Raker, Baker, Wellfect. Behr idiewilds ene Maltese, F Behr Sarah Lebuian, Wher, Wellfleet for Virgin! Behr Geo Navinger, Wills) Wareham for Philadelp bia, Sebr MM Mer Providence. Schr Clart Sie Benr Wea PW Trin Providence. Schr Charles idence. Sehr OL Venger , Providence. Kehr Botto Schr Idella Smal, jbbing, Providence for Norfolk. fer Wnt Hi Rows, Whitmire, Bristol, ir America, Rermaie ie ve Bohr Flora, ‘Cooke Schr James English, Banker} New London for Elizabeth- Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New Haven. jueen of the Fleet, Schr James M Bayl Hel ae Ci ig ae oe Behr Niagara, a nor, Schr Annie V'Bei ‘Thompson, Brookhaven, i Sehr MO Welles, reenport. Schr Tran ort Schr {aa A Jayne, Jayne’ Port Jetferso ne, Port Jefferson. Sehr White isa eee Cola rine Schr Tunis ia Bunce, from Li not arrived 10th, reports eat, was Srivea! back ‘trom Tu Man, and was 40 days to the Western Jalan Leavy seas, w! i 1d aelights wad aad did other damage ‘about the decks and forward house. BELOW, kar to Alip Charear, Lester, from Shai Shanghae. pulp Liverpoo!, from Loudon oy pilot boat J W Elwell, i SATLED. Steamsbips Nautiins, Shanghae; Walrus, do; Australasian, Liverpool; Weeer, Bremen; Alsaka, Aspinwall; E Eagle, Har vi jarnes, Savannah; Sai rae to Worfolke ke? From auisention chip Dae Dashing, Wave, fan Francised ; bri brig Manson, Cardenas; achr Dragon, Bar- bados Wind at sunset N, light. Shipping Notes. The achr Hattie Baker, 345 tons, built in East Boston in 1964 and belonging to Mr J Baker, of Boston, after having her Dottom painted, was lowered yesterday afternoon from the screw docks near the foot of Market slip, The schr Albert Thomas, 400tons, new measurement, built in Fairhaven, Ct, in 1868, and owned by Albert Thomas, of New Haven, ison the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike alip having her bottom recaulked and painted, It has been found neces sary to make extensive repairs to the bottom of the brig Dia- dem, now on the amall sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip, after which it will be coal-tarred, and not metalied, Theschr Ocean Bird, 168 tons, new measurement, built io Patchogue, LI, in 1864, and belonging to Mr Gibbs ‘and others, of Dennis, is on the People’s Dry Dock, near the foot of Gouverneur street, being painted. The tug Echo is on the dock adjoining. The clipper ship Witeh of the Wave, 1190 tons, built in Portsmouth, NH, in 1856, and owned by BF Titeom b, of Boston, is on the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken baving her vellow metal sheathing patched. The three-masted schr Winona (formerly a gunvoat and engaged in the attack on New Orleans), 658 tons, built in Brooklyn in 1861 by Mesars C &°R Polilon, and owned by Messrs Bouler & Stannard, is on the small balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip for the purpore of being stripped of her old copper, re- caulked and furnishéd with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing; she has been extensively repaired, having new Limbers given her and entire new top aides. The Italian bark Vittoria “Rubinacchi, 300 tons, new measurement Warren, RI, in 1857, and belonging to the port of on the Erie Baain sectional dry dock being stripped of ned old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheatuing. Marine Disasters. STRAMAHTP PANTHEON, from New Orleans for Liverpool, sunk outside th @ bay at the Southwest Pass night of the Sth inst. Had been In®oliision with the Heroine. Part of the cotton was saved. Her bow lies in two fathoms and her stern five fathoms of water. STeaMeutr FaxttA, from New York for Philadelphia, col- ded night of the 1 Tost, in a thick fog, near Delaware, the smal river steamboat Swan, from Philw Teiphia for Salera, NJ.” No lives lost Snir KINorinnEn, at Reston from Liyerpool, in a SW gale Feb 7, laboring heavily, eprang main and maintopmast heads, carried away maintopsallan mast at staysalla, rted a plank, rted figure Tor lost ‘holding ‘and carved work off stern. ‘The prevailing winds for days were BW. Haj heavy wy pales tine then, and was within 700 miles of Haeton, with NW and completely i of Boulh, ehoale paavod mantities of drift mai saw piece of deck plank but ime in the water. (The wreck stuff xeen doubtless hip Harry Blufl, before reported abandoned. vere passage, and was id) days from Belfast. nt, Baker, from Boston, which arrived at Mad- Tee wins, "hud been asbore, and was got off, leaking Bure CaANpAcR, Harding, of Salem, owned by RH Y Fington, of Boston, left Fayal Dec It for Boston, with frv has not been heard from since sailing. The brig was tanned hy a crew of elght Sbe was staunch built, had new sparsand new salle when she left port, and was considered a flue vessel. ‘The cargo and vessel were insured for about #9000 in Boston offices, She was 200 tons measure- meat. blew away fore and maintop- lost bulwarks, channels, and SE enles, the ship at times being garered ‘with soaw, Wen ro" a abort ti ScuR AN@PLIA, from Cayenne for Salem, war disabled on t Inet (how not bo ed), and found on George's wed into Gloucester night ined om board. Scmm Cona Erra, at Philadelphia from Sagna, when 7 days out carried away steering gear, and was aflerw ards under shortened rail. Be was mh AMERICUS. Daly, from New York for Havana, w er ed on Salt K ent will be a total tous, wit oh, & Na inearance. ‘Thecrew and one passenger arrived key West yesterday (ity) in the United States steamer a um MARY JAN, at Norfolk 8th inst from New York, ex perienced beavy weather and lost foresail. Scun EASTERN BELLR (of Bucksport), Soow, from port, Me, for itinore, was spoken Sih inst, Montank bear by W 70 miles, with lose of about 1U feet of head of tie mw ~y eels bark Horatio 8} Jat 49 69, Ton I Gr 600 tone, with foremaet, gone, part of mal me eenton f ned ‘and ily. full of water, Duiwarks cone had everything from off decks. Banner anuk, March 10—A small fahing emack was found onthe hore 74 m Bandy Neck, thie place, Manis the shore. No name ack which the bark Free 1, at Boston Quamnerown, Feb 26-The Norwegian bark Adelheim, | whieh arrived here to-day from New York in charge of the | mate, Carl Kranstetn, — ber cagtato, Neilson, washed over | voard om the 1b Miscelta: jeous. ‘The seambont Old Colony, of the Newport line, did not arrive at this city until half-past four yesterday. In conse. quence of a heavy gale prevailing at Newport, she did not jeave until some houre after ber reguiar hour, wisi wan ont AMO oh MO Veg tage Beo- Myatie, on the 10th inat, ‘ intended for the hebing trade. Whalemen. —Peb 24, tat 31 62, to bark 4 2 erate note able oll, all wel ” Aad r tne Bird, of NB, si voll Ship Cruander, Rendford, trom Manila Oct 2 for Sydney, NEW, bo date, in the Java Bea, may §izans. Taylor, from Liverpool for Ban Francieeo, Feb a anil Main, Main, from Liverpoot for Ban Francixee Jan an, Task Laura & Gertende, from Liverpool for New York, 20 aye out, no date, lat 41, lon 24, Hark Rancague. 68 68 days from Gan Francisco for Liverpool, path, Donna from Moston for New Zealand, ne ‘aman [re Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Jan 14, let 1S lon Kar Vie ny, Jobneon, from Galveston for Liverpool, Jan at ae Fereign Perts. Se et ites omen ‘Sunares Biase, avi naan a Xulla (Br), Ward, from — ‘%—Arrived, Southampton, Smithwick, Ea nt A Marshall, Marshall, Bali- oath ihn bound, pares Repay fm Meenpes tir eet aI BN, Feb 23--Arrived, Donau («), Erost, New seine ager ar we wAfived, ‘Ephraim Williams, Horr, RDEAUX, Feb Salled from Paulllac 224, Ankathor, ty meta, ROrigaaae a psd Premier, Merrithew, Bos- erie eee tas pe — Mar ae. led + Queen lersey, rote Jan oe oF rial td ved, : Bunuopay Ped a Feb aia sblge Consitintion, end Koo mar, from for Ror eg; brig Carmine, Nicol Pit, Locke, from RYork Frosh Glegentl for do; brig T H'A JEiuptrr, Feb 25—Balled. sr Mosher, Baltimore, 26th, Castlda, Robi arthnol York. ; Cormnnadus, Feb Feb sg arrived kent WYork Qurre, Fob 20 Suited, Zune Raffa, Phi Capi oy ‘20—Arri foged, yadabis 8 Sonee, New Tee ne, Barter, and Maud, Marsball, do; 22d,, cab tao) Fey 1 14-—fa port abip Argosy, Read, about halt Dea Feb gb Arrived, Aun, London for Charleston (and “DunLiN, Feb %—Arrived, Swordfah, Lansborough, San ne ALMOUTH, Feb 24-Salled, Kong Osoar, Jensen, Savane ™Gi-asaow, Feb 26—Sallea, Town n (u) NYork, GxNoa, Feb #2 Salled, Eamon. Ford, Pensacola. GrsmaLras, Feb I8—Arrived, wren ily’ Corner <i), Adame NYork; Adriane Ayras (Ital) Bel fant, Pal NYork (and M Merritt’ Eaton, (trom Mobile), Havre. ey ea Seoee tote tie atom (ty, Harry fre Liverpost: ‘Wind north for Sevunnah, wig instr GAuLy, Feb 31—Arrived, bark Hensy Buck, Nichols, Boe ton. HAMBURG, Feb 23—Sailed, Des! Gilles Newport ; 234, io Thomas,” ‘Boutemard, eu Frants co; Alamo,’ Weissen annab. Feb 22—Sailed, Cella (n) Gleadell, NYork ; 24th, ‘ckens, Rogers, Newport Oh Gatton 8 wt ke she Nerrogusecti, Hamlin, for NYorx, to sai HAVANA, March 10—failed, steamship Lodona, Hovey (from New Orieans), NYork. ISLE oF Wiaut, Feb 4—Off, Lina, bens from Ant werp for NYork. LIVERPOOL, Feb 4—Arrived, Lord Bute (s yerton (not NOvleans); Fairy Queen, Webster, York ° War Spirit, Power, Mobile; 25th, Ww dal, Cro 0; Fe ju Leamington, , NOneans; Olind Laing, to; 26th, 8 DP Carleton, Taipe mgt, Brown, NYork S ‘Rane lett, and Jane rown, NOrleans; Ths Queen (8), Grow sag, N¥ork. se gd Erin (s), Webster, NYork (and left Queens-* “Cleared oath, Vesta, Tellefeen, City Point Antarctic, Mo- james Jordine,’ Mathias, Savannah ; NOrleans; Wellington, Skaling, Avert? (ay Joslin, Mobile; ‘Detroit, Ne ‘Sehi Enoch Talbot, Palbot, ‘NOrleans vis Entered o out Rao neg a (®), aoe fom NYork: Clifford, Pasley, San Fran Soalin Mobile (not Norieans); 6th, wtcangar (a), Halcrow, falar and Baittinore (a), Roskell, jie, and Jarrine” O'Har, Nivork; Nova Seo tna, wr Geant, peta aae mt Fe. 3 t, Emma and Johanna, "for Providence: Castries, kerb, Philadelphia. Lonpo! Rickeles, Gleared ‘Alkema, Bosto: isin, reb M6. 70" Baker, Philadelphia. bona (Orleans. Beyrout rORD, Feb: Preston, Suan Feb fe ane, Doi chester, Ieth, Vetern, Gould, Barceln Salted iath, Boundin Siow, Vi Vile Rxork: Ennion, Baker, at 1 ay Abby My ‘Annie ie, Moore, do lite, a Wiles t Phiedelphia 18th, A Jewett, Reed, MALTA, i 17—Arrived, Tem; NYork. ManoxiLizp, Feb Heated led a ALAGA le NYork; Ith, indeay, do. oil Peete" Arrived: ship Francia Hilyard, Walker, cant for Rio Janeiro Feb, Arrived, Geitysburg, Base, Harres- ay Satled 28d, Marmion. Towing, NOrleans, + NEWOASTLE, Feb 93—Entered out, George H Jenkins, Dare eo, or Philadsiphis, aC QRTEAND, Feb 26—Put in, Albert, Erfkson, from Phila ia for orders. LYMOUTH, Feb 26—Salled, Lepanto, Symond, Philadel phia. t bran Feb 23—Of, Woodside, Edwards, from Cardiff for PoRT TaLnot, Feb 23—Sailed, Louisa, Simmons, and Maggi York. jo, Me v4, Lary Rol Paisano Feb 12-Arrived, Canova, Eliott, Neate ; 18ibs Camilia (s), Messina (Gad te lett for N¥orx). Puwite dandi Tn port bark Mocket, Df, for Singapore, NANG, Jan 2—In to finish lag fo de ir Boston. we ARaNo, an I2—1a port ship New Orleans (Rus), fo Fo ade Feb 26—Arrived, Adeihelm (Nor), Krans- *n Lochnaw, Murdock {trom NyYork), London Seiled 24th, one (1 Feb 25—Cl foros, Grunberg, NYork. nan tn porta ships Mer Merrimack, Jacobs, trom Europe forse, GOH 5 foctaden arrived Jan 4 tor dot Goraiom, Hare Bombay, arrived Dec 29, for ao; bark’ Hudson, Vaughan, for do, Sailed, Cornelius, Boston. hetive, Feb 5. SUNDERLAND, Feb 23—Entd out, Grassendale, Irvine, for be LE ee aN ‘Vigilant. inigr, Rent nln ae" jorn, teen, on. Vroroua Vk, Ne hha tla posed Br), Liverpool American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 10—Arnived, schr Heten Mar, Nick- erson, Sallede Stennmhtp Vi Virginie, Boston. er oy th ied, bar Rear he Wwerpool : Br Aas ne P Northrup (Br), iexcinhon, og R csv "Y Weilagton, boro poke hd reanile, Del He c ane o teney fight, Crowell; Dante iW i rwittamy aratih Sohn Mitchel; Wadsworth, latte, izabety Ghapman, Newark: B 1, Gregory, Th Cleared”-Bri Magunia GD, rant, Port Larrabee, Crowell fuahy aches’ Annie -A Rich, 1 Havana; J W Vanneman, Sharp, Swan Island; Damon, ‘son, Charleston ; Richard’ Peterson, English ‘Rtchmor via ‘Wood's Hole; ‘York. maa, 6 ter, Messina (reports on the 7th inst lost Coftn, a seaman, of Brooklyn, N Y); schr Louisa D Lyon, Card HOLMES’ HOLE, March 9, PM—Arrived, Flor del Mar, Killmain, NYork for Stockton ; achrs Nellie Brown, ati and Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Boston for Loeke, Huntley, do tor Phila Hadeiphin Gen aridnat fe Enatpar for do' Wr Peon, Davis, and John McAdam, Wil~ lard, Rorkport, Me, for Nortolk; GW. wiey, do. Fa eager: "petra “Citas “de, tare Wi imington, NC Idaho, Davis, Portland for NYork ; pace Arey, | —Schra Addie P_Stimpso + Hattie, Sarah, Cram, Rastport or York spartely for Ballgd-Sohrs atnie J Russell, Sarab sition, Nellie Ch Bengal, Freeman, Martha aera HN M —_ ‘Snow, Ee Willard, Starlight, and Maggie Bo uth, AM--Arrived, achrs Stephen Morrity Seaman, Clyde, Gage, Philadelphia for Bostoa; Ocaan Wave, Colnn, Filzabethport for do; Connecticut, Pendleton, do for Port: land; Octavia A Dow, Starling, Easyport tor NYork; Iptre pid, Rosebrook, Rockland for do, Also brig H Means, Went- worth, Bliganethport for Newburyport. Salltd—Sebre Frances, Sinvad MOBILE, March #_Cleared, ship: Advice (Br), Wallace, Liverpool tebr A Doverears, Wich, Havana, ‘ORLEANS, March 8—Arrived, steamship Sherman, Hears, NYork jahip Victory, Cushtog, Liverpool, Sih “Arrived, ships “Heaty Cook: Sutheriin, Liverpool; Guardian, Dulleon, and Union, Austin, Havre; bark Mouitor, Exton, Boston ; achr West. emir rey Harkness. Camden, ships Trenton, Dumar r chips Treatat, 1 aut mor sm, Fauey Rober Artisan, Smith, from Bonton; barks G S' Harrie, from Havana; Columbia, Maller, from Ant meralia, Beckett, from Rio Janeiro; Protens, Havahe; Neifie Johnsh; F renties Hobbe; ecb C8 Bushnell, vo, from Boston. Clesred-Steamshipa Sissourl, Palmer, NYork via Hara. na; Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via Key West aod Havana; United States, Norton, NYv ipa Governor General UNC ford, Liverpool; Sohn Clark, Ro joston ; barks Annie Kim- bal,’ Lincoln, do; Olpers (NUD, Deike, Bremen; brigs Mary wwland, Rowland, 8 Vierre, Mart; T Butler, Butler, Ro Tith-—Arrived, ship Exponn der, Irvine, Liverpoct. Salled —Steumship Concordia, Sear, Bonto Sovrnwest Pass, March 6—Arrivedy ship New Dominion, . Kirrham, cama SAN FRANC Sailed, bark Ai C0, March's Arrived, 139 days. sively Golden Age, Panama; ship Wa- hip Gen MeCietian MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no charge tii divorce opiatned; adyioe free, A\ misatoner for every State. 1. KING, Counseitor at Law, 968 Broadway. pe GREAT CARTOON PAPER, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, they rise, and showing them np to public UNPARALLELED INCREASE ‘ IN CIRCULATION, EVERYHODY READS IT. 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