The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1869, Page 10

10 T'AE STATE CAPITAL. tare to the City Comptroller, passed the Senate to-day by a vote of 22t04. As yet it has not been treated ‘im the House, but there isa very strong feeling in its favor. Many of the republican members are willing to relax @ little in the matter of special iegis- lation for the metropolis, If this pill becomes law it will throw @ large amount of patronage into the hands of Comptroller Connolly and crowd the Finance Department with an army of office hunters. An attempt was made to push through a report from the Railroad Committee in the House, which that committee did not adopt, relative toa depressed railroad from Chatham square to Second avenue, the real object being to make a connection for bag- gage with the Portchester and Boston Railroad. Mr. Irving, one of the Railroad Committee, protested against the unauthorized report of Mr. Weed being received, and it was accordingly referred back and Mr. Irving’s report was placed on file. Mr. Slice A is too active a member to let anything touching the interests of the city slip Cen a unnoticed— ‘witness the way he got the Tenth street stage bill through the other Ke A resolution is before the Judiciary Committee af the Senate, introduced by Senator Cauldwell, to equalize fares on the New Haven Railroad, 80 commuters residing in New York shail Dave the game advantages as those in Crmpepticns., and also that the same facilities with reference stopping places for express — shall be afforded in one State asin the other. A large RNG ane residents of New York city are mterested measure, and many influential parties are wy fie Jooking after it. ‘arren Leland and George G. Sickles were examined by the committee and spoke 1n favor of the resolution. Another excise bill will be presented by Mr. P. Mitchell, which is much more brief than the one already published in the HERALD. It restricts the discretionary powers of the Board in the matter of graduating licenses, aud has a Sunday clause, pro- vidin that houses where malt liquor is sold, beer ale, may open on Sunday, from two P.M. ull aa midnight, and places where ardent spirits are sold may keep open from five o’clock P. M. till twelve on the same day. Senator Creamer opened the ball to-day in the Senate on this important question by moving to dis- the committee having the vill in charge from its further consideration and aavance it to a third reading. The bill isthe one sent here by the Lquor interest, and as the committee Lg Re it in charge is composed of temperance advocates, it w: their intention to kill the bill by Saesing ie = the close of the session, The Senator rocated his resolution and by his skilful tacties succeeded in taking the bill from the committee by avery close vote. The prospects of the law being modified are, therefore, improving. Tnotice that some of the city papers are greatly Gistressed least the bill permitting ship news to be collected may be the means of bringing cholera and other diseases from infected ships into the city. This is a mere bagaboo. Sbip mews has been col- lected by boats for "ke last forty years in the man- ner proposed by tbe bill, and no one thought of ob- jecting unui nov, when the Health Oficer has been atten, _ to monopolize the collection of news to himself without any regard to the convenience of the community. Durmg the most danger- ous cholera seasons ships actually in quar- antine were boarded for news, and higped ever heard of @ case of contagion occurring or of @ny outcry against the system? The fact is that at the present time every one connected with warantine, iniected ships included, visits the city ‘ly. The notorious fact stands, ‘and ts now the subject of legislation here, that the sick passengers and crew of the ship James Foster, Jr., known to be suffering from fever, of which some have since Gied, were all brought to the city, Brooklyn and Staten Isiand, As to the attack upon Mr. Jacobs, of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, who Teported the amended Quarantine bill, it is absurd, as weil as the threat that his constituency will re- buke him.. Mr. Jacobs ts one of the msing men in the Legislature; his standing as a parliamentarian cannot be doubted, and the idelity to the interests Of his constituents ‘insures to him§their continued support. They cannot well afford to lose him, and are not ao to be dictated to by ill-tempered ‘eriticis! While t the vote was being taken on Wednesday og on the fifteenth amendment Messrs, Trainer and Freer were absent, and they asked consent, ‘which was granted, to record their Votes against te amenament. ‘The Hell Gate Pilot bill, which proposes to restore the pilots their old privilege of haif otage, Was Tecommitted to the House committee, from which it came, after a spirited debate, Messrs. La Bau and Bergen favored the recommission and Mr, Husted Opposed it. It will come up on Wednesday, and in the meantime the pilots, who are represented by a Gelegation here, will be heard before the committee. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, March 19, 1869, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. CREAMER—Authorizing the New York and Highland Suspension Bridge Company to build a bridge across the Hariem river. By Mr, Moxkis—To amend the Excise law. By Mr. Pizxce—To amend the, law relating to trastees. By Mr. HaLi—Authorizing the Whitehall and Platisburg Railroad to take Increased fare. By Mr. NonToN—For a new market on the site of Washington Market, New York, the Mayor to appoint four commissioners for such purpose. By Mr. Banxs—To amend the law relative to the epee of purchasers of real estate upon sales by Surrogate’s ord By Mr. Cavipwei Extending the boundaries of the city of New York, so that it takes in all of West- chester, Soutiitown and Lastchester, and in a direct lume running from the southwesterly corner of East chester to the Hudson river, at a point one-half mile north of the cenire of the present channel, through the drawbridge over the outiet of Spuyten Duyvil creek. The fark Coumissioners are to make a sur- < of (he same and lay it out in streets. 'y Mr. TWEED—Kelative to opening, = Ney ng — It requires thee ok wo > Woot ‘o-thirds of the public expense where the publi 00d 1s subserved. a aaK. BILLS REPORTED. For an appropriation for the completion of Willard Asylum for insane, Regulating the sales of theatre luckete in New York and Brooklyn. Authorizing Os- wego, Cayuga and Wayne counties to aid in the con- struction Of the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad. this ta ASCELLANEOUS, je bill removing Genessee College to 8} by & vote of 19 to 3. Seamer Mr. Parker cailed up from the tabie the bill re- Jating to tax commissioners in New York, aud moved to recommit it With mstructions to report a substitute which he offered. Jt extends the term of the present commissioners five years from the pas- sage of the bill, and at the expiration of such time the Board of Supervisors will — successors, also to old office for five years. Vacancies are tobe Milled by the remaining commissioners, Mr. PARKER'S motion to recommit the Tax Comimis- sioner's bill was lost—6 to 21. Several other amend- ments were lost, and (he original bill was passeu by & Vote of 22 to 4. The bill incorporating the Deaconess Institution of ‘the Evangelical Lutheran Church was passed. ‘The bili regaiaGag the saie of tickets for theatres bd recomumutted to the Committee on Municipal Af- rs, ‘The Senave then went into executive session, and @boruy alter adjourned wo Monday evening. ASSEMBLY ALABNY, March 19, 1869, BILLS REPORTED. For the better protection of persons travelling on railroads; regulating the price of treight and passen- ger fare on the Plattsburg and White! Rail foad; © amend the State Excise law; for a new court house and jail in Queens county; for the improvement of the navigation of Raquet river; consolidating the man and French Baptist Cuurch of New Yerk ; to facilitate the posses sion of land after judgment in actions for do- main; to extend the time for the collection of taxes im Kichmond county; to regulate the terms of office of notaries public; making the pay of couvty trea- eurers untform; amending the charter of Oswego; for paving the streets of Brooklyn; making appro- Priation ‘for canal repairs; incorporating the village of Tottenville; to close part of McDougall street, in Brooklyn; to amend the charter of the Poughkeepsie Water Company. MISCELLANEOUS, On motion of Mr. HIxON it was resolved that the New Capitol Commissioners shail report to the Legis- lature the amount of money drawn by them from the ury, the amount used, the number of men employed, what piace has been adopted, the proba bie cost of the construction thereof, with the items and other particulars. Mr, HASBROUCK called up the resolution of Mr. H. M. Clarke that the President and Treasurer of the Erie Railway report within ten days, in writing, under oath, to the Speaker of the House the exact amount of stock of said company now outstanding; ‘Also the amount in detail of funded and foatl devi company, such information to include the pt the ae ee resolution, adopted. On motion ir. HARTMAN the House. lived that when it adjourned this evening it be until Mon- ay evening. OFFERED, By Mr. Purwgerr—' special commitiee be inted to report the Soneltion and danger to iife Batty Forty-second street aad Weehawken ferry, NEW the law relating to trus- tees, By Mr. FreEaR—To incorporate the Catholic Library Assoctation of New York. By Mr, Papa pera git, the Central Railroad officers of the amount of profits By to Senator Pierce's bul. y Mr. G. CLARK—A Dill similar to _ ese. ‘Regulating rights of fishing in By Mr. BENDER—Amending the law concerning aad Basra ateeting the insurance laws of bag State, ‘ Afternoon Session. ALBANY, March 19, 1869. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Authorizing the establishment of a cab system in New York; reorganizi the Brooklyn Fire Depari- pein amending tt the Excise law ouiside of the Me- ir. N. B. Samira, from the Judiciary Committee, re- a bill mcreasing the number of the steno- erapers of the Marine Court to three. Adjourned to Monday evening. CO-OPERATION IN NEW YORK. The Provision Stores a Failure~Why They Failed—The Building Societies a Success $3,400,060 Invested by Membere—Thirty- seven Houses Secured by Workingmen aud Four Hundred and Fifty Building Lote—Other Co-operative Societies. Co-operation, which is regarded by many as the great panacea for all the ills that afflict working- men, has not been a success in New York. Indeed, co-operative societies apparently thrive better any- where else than in this city. Of the half dozen societies formed with the intention of abolishing “middlemen” and procuring and retailing goods at first cost not one now exists, and are remembered only by those who lost money by their connection with them. The class of people in New York that would receive the greatest amount of benefit by belonging to such societies—the poor—will have nothing to do with them. Very poor people are too often very improvident and would not, go to the litle extra trouble which the connection with ‘a society would necessitate for the purpose of saving two or three cents on a pound of sugar or ten cents on a package of flour. Hence the societies that were formed were made up of those careful old gentlemen who watch pennies very closely and men and women that knew but very little what “co-operation” really meant. Then everybody connected wanted to ‘boss’? the store, to be a “superintendent” or a “buyer.’? The most active leaders of the movement that failed to get elected to such @ position branched off and deter- mined to form a society of their own and thus get elected superintendent or something else. STORE NUMBER ONE. About eighteen months ago there were some seven or eight societies in an embryo state. They adopted constitutions and by laws and rules, &c., and then waited for more members and funds, which never came. Only one of the societies arrived at maturity and overcame the greatest of barriers, getting a store and funds enough to stock it. This store was located at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, and commenced operations with about 200 members, Seven hundred dollars were expended in the purchase of goods for the store, where the arti- cles were here disposed of at a moderate profit, which latter it was intended, of course, at some fu- ture day to share among the members. Ali went smoothly for a few months, when members began to grumble at the quality of various commodities and at the want of variety. At the end of six months it was found that the rent, and gas and officers’ sala- ries—especially officers’ salaries—had gobbled up all all the profits, and indeed the concern was seve- ral hundred dollars in debt. This being the case, no new members could be obtained; the old ones were wi to come forward with more money, and they dyl to some extent. The store dr: ced out a feeble existence for six months longer, when more money was needed. If it was not forticoming the oMicers declared that the shutters must go up. The members decided to let the shutters go up, and up they went, and the stockholders dispersed, $2,500 out of pocket and with a decided repugnancy to co- operative stores. Thus eaded itouranid store No. 1. STORE NO. TWO. The only other society that succeeded in obtaining astore was the Society of the “Solidarity.” It was formed by some of the leading members of the Work- ingmen’s Union, but the name was unfelicitous— Solidarity! Half the members did not know the mean- of the word, and outsiders associated it with “Ku-Klux Kian’? and other terrible organizations, and would have nothing to do with it. The Solidarity obtained a storein a ment corner of Twenty- fifth street and Third avenue. Here was sold all the articles that can usually be obtained at a grocery store. The society went further and took orders for the cutting and making of garments at ten per cent advance on the cost of material, and induiged in the greatest of luxuries—a newspaper. The said paper was called the Salidarity, and was issued weekly, its aims ~e to advance the cause of labor and co-operation. The paper, however, was not a success; nejther was the store. The former sur- vived about six weeks; the latter as many months, OMicers’ salaries and rent of store and gas bilis eat up all the profits realized, and the result was that the Society of the Solidarity failed in its objects, The above are the only attempts that have been made to sell provisions in New York on the co-oper- a fhere have been one or two coal clubs the winter season, but their exis: Was short and eminently unsatisfactory. ‘Th \y successiul co-operative enterprises in New York are ue BUILDING SOCIETIES, yen there are three in number. ese was started in July, 1867, by a y man, who, after struggling against the prejudice of many prominent individuals and a portion of the press, succeeded in enlisting some workingmen in his cause and in a few months the society numbered five hundred members, who took up $1,600,000 in shares. The payment of one dollar per per week entities a member to $1,000 when sufficient has been paid in to Warrant an appropriation belug Made, Some of the members take up two shares, some five, according to their wants or means. When the Society was full—it being limited to 60) mem- vers—the rush for membership was wondertul. When men discovered that it was “full they were Willing to pay large sums to members to resigi in thelr favor, and the consequence was that a second society was organized. The — first society has now 467 members, among which are twenty-three temales. Nineteen members have houses leted or in course of erection. Some trouble existed for a considerabie time in relation to making the appropriations. When money had accu- wus pet ap as nore e riation could be made it uction, the member willing to pa the highest premium ‘securing the appropriation. Members actually paid as much as ¢900 for tue w Of $1,000, agreeing to pay the premium in wee instalments. The resuit proved, in almost every case, that the member could not pay this large s the society foreclosed on his house and a ¢ mise was erected. Had this society would have had @ bad ending: it Was reso.ved that the premium on $1,000 shail nat exceed $250. If any member is desirous of paying more thau that sam to secure the appropriation the money must be paid down. The society hoid mortgage on the property of the members, wi pe reut weekly into the society and im’ tui ate their debt to the Union and be of tue house, Most of the property the members is m Hudson City, Williamsba Hd aud Meirose; but two lave houses in > e The first of k SBCOND SOCIETY was formed in the same year, and now has 432 mem. bers, nineteen being females, and have shares valued At £1,100,000, Seventeen rejoice in belding a p of property. The method of disposing ot appropria- lous differs from that of the first society. te mem- bers drawing lots to see who shail have the tse of the cash. Oo premium is paid in this society. The money a ed thas far to members 1s $30,000, and some $6,000 yet remains in bank, Out of tis branch organization grew a THIRD SOCIETY, Which wae organized last May and now boasts of 860 members, Who have taken up shares amoun to $000,000, Eleven thousand dollars have been loaned to members and the aifairs Of the society are in @ promising condition, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING LOT ASSOCIATION. This i the name of an organization founded last Jul, with the view of supplying members with jand. The weekly subscription ate used for the purchase of land, Which ts sold lots the mem- bers of the society. The boctety now nurabers 726 members, holding shares valued at $126,000, Pro- perty has been bought in Brooklyn and other | ed valued At $74,000, and 400 lots have been dis- ributed to members, valued at $50 to $460 per lot. ‘The weekly subscriptions amount to nearly $1, te] hence the members obtain lots quite rapidly. Th sociely, in connection with the building Lesocie: tous, Dave leased @ building on the Bowery known provision stores ha’ ry usetul, in New York they have proved failures. CONNECTICUT. New Haven. SciENTIFIC SCHOOL.—On Thursday the State Board of School Visitors, with Governor English, Licuten- ant Governor Hyae, and B. G. Northrup, Secretary of the State, Board of Education, made their annual visit to the Yale Scientific School. The annual re- Port of the faculty was read to them and will be submitted to the Legislature in May. The report states the progress made by the school and gives the list of contributions made to the school. It was voted to grant no State scholarships until after the meeting in June. PoLiTical.—On Thursday evening the first mass meeting of the campaign in the city was held at Music Hall by the democrats. Mr. Babcock, the can- didate for Congress, addressed a fair house, and was followed by Mr. Perrin, of New York, who is stump- ing the State. The republicans have nominated for ey C. Ives Martin, formerly a democrat. For or they have nominated Colonel William Fitch. They have held several meetings to eifect a fusion with disaffected democrats; but, the party being di- eo nothing has yet been accomplished. The lists of new voters nuitied to vote at the "I ring election are now out. The total number ts jut 10,000. Of these about 700 are to be made elec- tore, @ falling off of about 700 from last year; 318 are to be naturalized. Bridgeport. THE PRQUONNOCK BANK RosBERY.—William A. Glover, charged with having stolen the box of Chas. B. Hotchkiss from the Pequonnock Bank in Novem- ber last, was tried yesterday. The State claims to prove that the bonds of Mr. Hotchkiss were 1ound in his possession, and under such circumstances as to Satisfy the jury of his guilt. The detective officers of New York testified to the mode oi working up the case, and arrest of Glover, aud Mr. Hotchkiss iden- titled the bonds. The prisoner ciaims to be a watch and jeweiry dealer in Sixth avenue, New York, and that a package cont wg these vous was put into his hands by an unknown party, in tue ordinary course of business. White and Sumner for State; Seeley and-Childs for prisoner. The case went to the jury at a late hour in the afternoon, and as they had been unable to agree upon a verdict as six P. M., a were recalled, and the case adjourned till Sat- urday. CoNvICTED.—Botts, the Stamford “fire bug,’ pleaded guilty on Friday to arson and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in the State Prison. Caroline Hill, a colored wo! nr of the witnesses in the Westport shoot- case, Was arrested yesterday for stealing. She was employed asa domestic in the family of Mr. Alden, in Westport, and in her trunk was found @ quantity of geome. 2 CP other silver belonging to the family. She pire ‘ulity to the clatge’ of theft, and was sen peed 8 to jail for thirty days. North Norfolk. SINGULAR ACcIDENT.—As Mr. A. Knapp, of this vil- lage, was engaged with some Frenchmen recently in floating logs an accident occurred that might have aes fatal. A charge had been put into a og. but jad_not exploded, and Mr. Knapp seated himeelf upon the log, with a tin pail of powder in his hands, to see what was the trouble. The blast suddeniy Went off, igniting the powder in the pail, and Mr. Knapp was enveloped in a sheet of fiame. Tne Frenchmen quickly smothered his burning garwents and thus saved his life, but he was eauaged. singed, and the sight of one eye was badly da! Derby. Rossery.—A few days ago a boy named Samuel Rathberg, in the employ of J. HR. Brewster, of this place, left town, taking with him about $100, the Cate S of his employer. Mr. Brewster had suspected him of taking money from the drawer for some time, but had not been able to detect hin at it. The boy was seen on the day he lef¢ near the depot and has not been heard from since. Stamford. APTEMPT TO SHOOT.—John McKenna was brought before Justice William Wilson, recently, on a charge of attempting to shoot a German named Mathias Eagle. McKenna called ata saloon kept by Henry Peterson and asked Eagle, who was there, to drink. Eagle refused and a fight’ ensued. when le put McKenna out of the door, McKenna returned soon with a revolver, and opening the door pointed it at Eagle's head. ‘A man who was at work painting in the saloon jumped irom his jadder and caught McKenna’s arm before the pistoi was discharged. He was immediately arrested aud bound over for trial in $500 bonds. Southport. EFrfcTive.—Three strange fellows of the or- der of loafers and bummers have been hanging about Southport tora week, insulting women and behaving in a generally improper manner, and although repeatedly warned to leave town have per- sisted in staying, and have grown more and more obnoxious constantly. Yesterday afternoon a party of respectable and responsible citizens, thinking they had been allowed to hang about the corners and in- sult the citizens loog enough, armed themselves with horsewhips and put after the aforesaid vaga. bonds and admisterea a wholesome yiuipping, ‘chess ing them about the streets, applying the a ously, and finally drove them out of the town. They Won't trouble Southport again soon, and @ ‘imilay course might rid other towns of even worse pests Loafers aad rougis should take warning. . WORKINGHENS UNION. Amendments—The Strike. The Workingmen'’s Union held a meeting last nigit at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery. The Presi- dent, Mr. W. J. Jeasup, occupied the chair, and Mr. J. W. Browning acted as secretary. The attend- ance of membe's was not large. After the trans aciion of the usual goutine busmess Mr. Taylor, of the committee on infernal revenue, pepe aan od port. The document, whiea ratner long, Was drawn up for presentation to the New York Congres- sional delegation. It deait with the tncrease of the price of Merchandise. without adequate merease of Weges, referred to the stamp duties as unjust, stated that the internal revenue laws threw open Wide the doors of trand, drew attention to the faise position In whieh legt<iation had placed the workingmen, and prayed for the entire repeal of all laws connected with the internal revenue and the devising of some speedy means for paying of the national debt, A delegate from the plasterers objected to the arloption of the report, as he thouglt it was beyond the legitimate limits of the action of the Unton. He moved that the report should be laid upon the table, but his resolution was lost, Mr. Connoliy aso opposed tt, as he thougnt it would the effect of removing power f on one body to T, from the general government to the State ers. He had yet to learn that State government Me more honest than general, or city than State overi Mr. Taylor report. Messra. Waist and Pardy thought the sending of the report to Congress could do no good at present. Action tpon legis'ation should be commenced in the city. ‘The report was latd @n the tabie. THE PRINTERS. committee appointed to of Aldermen to reqnest hove the city printing from sach firme aa Would not pay the rates fixed by ‘Typo- Nou No. 6 reported through Mr. Brown- irnian. ‘The report stated that an inter+ d with the Mayor, but that this was not Ustactory by the committee, as his S Visit must be considered @ friendly Legislative Drinters’ ‘poke at some length in support of the call upon the them to re Honor #8 aid t one ani Hot oMelal. The Aldermen aiso sirentousl avoried the committee and «aid that it war & conflict | caplial and labor, and captial wor ‘at win. A copy of the correspond- ence betw the committes and the city officials was gune to the report. The docament con- cluded with @ recommendation to the Union to elect two persous in each ward tor the purpose of Cecting workingmen in all branches of the ‘government, and also stated that the Aldermen had at jast fatien iu with their de- mands, Mr. Walsh, of the Labo ‘nion, in supporting the report, afaved had considered the action of the Board of Aldermen and had pledged themselves to find out who they voted for at MUbse- queut electiona, Mr. Connolly hoped that the recommendation would not be adopted. He hoped politica would be mn out of the jon, Mr. Movermott hoped 80, A long and animated discussion ensued upon the matter, the recommendation was adopted and the report Waa accepted. Afler a report from the Comuyittee on Maes Meeting the Union adjourned, t, in which occurred, failed to elicit additional par- teul Renasans etree, (2G duty Cee pro- “a to know nothing of the occurrence, ‘dig- pueretsteedlanauneetieet mee ta, R. H. eso for the killing of Dr. Burton, t Meridian, Miss. been found guilty of man- slaughter pepe to the penitenuary for nine years, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York---This Day. Sun rises ....... 6 04 | Moon sets.. morn 12 20 Sun sets... . 6 12 ; High water.morn 12 53 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1869, Herald Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packeges intended for the HeRALD 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, 1868:— Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1 the Associated Press will discontinue the collection’ of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and seenerre, is at Whitehall slip. All coftmunications from owners and consigneesto the masters of award bound vew sels will be forwarded free o! CLEARED. Steamship Clty of Baltimore (Bx), Roskell, Liverpool—J G stacahin Erin (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National Steam- Steamship Towa (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson FOS. Neopet Pereire (Fr), bi woe aes Mackenzie, ai Catalin (Br, Pease, Charleston—Chamberlain, Pilea well. San Francisco—Sutton & = Ship Lake Er Je (Br slater Gsgow Hl fenderson Bros. Bark Simeto (Ital), Maccan, Palermo—G Slocovich. Bark Gussie Trueman (Br), Anderson, Matanzas—Miller & iol ise hive Oak (Br), Phinney, New Bedford—Brockway & Brig Thos urrel, ‘Thompson, Mayaguez—L W & P Arm Brig Teresita (Br), Hill, Cienfue + Tucker & Lighthourn, 4 Osea ivervool! NB— fan Praag Co. ulan Belt Schr Ed Bi Burnell ett, Pender, a es t Bros. Schr Madeira sce" Bradshaw, Areceibo for orders— Wenberg. H'S Rowe, Lo Navfole—6 Bapien Bch we, Lowe, Norfol Sehr G P Trigg, Link kia, Salem — RW Ropes & Cran- _— Richardson, Nelson, \—Snow & HRirdaon. oop Bi atone, Bi argon Briatel-—H N Jackson. gi ne, Stury —| ior BA Green Burge New Baven—G K Rackett & ‘Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, Uncasville. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Halcrow, Liverpool Feb 28, via Queenstown March I and Halifax 16th, with mdse and 164 Passengers, to JohnG Dale, March 4, lat 60 fi ian 16 Us panaed sehr Carriesa, steering ‘Steamship Georgia, Cutler, Port au Prince March 9, Go- naivesdath, Cape Caytien 1 ine via, Fortune Island 13th, with om fc, and peace bly to R Murray, Jr. 17th inst, nort! Steamship Sherman, Henry, New Orit Maren 11 vie pire aud pase ere tase th dat it rom N and NE off Caj 5 Eirecan. off the Florida coast, was for several hots passing through portions of wrecked stuf tithe 40 miles 8 of Cape Hatteras, exchanged nigoaie with bark “Jennie Cobb,. bo N, and ae Cates from New Or! ston. Keamanip, Fairbanks, “Hunter, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with navi james Hand, ‘Steamship Fal, Freeman, Philadelphia, with miso and Sho rbtent Jentiahly Haplaan, Mallory, Boston, with. yadeo to Living- & Co. oni ciae NG), Wenthorst, Newcastle, 34 days, wih coal, 4c, 0M Bi riggs & Gos Had strong ‘gates moat of the farch 1, iat 0 lon aioe Baar spoke brig Marianus 2 NG), from Trinidad for Bark Zola (Nor), Mostgeld, Liverpool, 66 days, with mdse, to Samuel Thompson's Nephew. Had heat pina fi Feb ceases aaa oe See, In ane foe carried away main abd ‘and mizzen topmasts, "Bark Alliance {ie ey 67 days, with salt to rch, Memnok & Fore part of the "the (patel very Weary ree as far south Bi days, with railroad pea a Mie Water ee | Fe was ec] jie i, stove boat and skylight, . piste cine tric BT OPE Sas ‘mont of the time. ater ark Macy M Bird (of Rockland), Packard Rotterdam, 67 with mdse, to Fuaeh, Memeke & Co. Was run into in Ge "kSpiah Chuonel oy an unknown Schooner, carrying wat yall bulwarks and top timbers; had beary wesiely tt ark 8 Glarana ital), Demertina, Trieste 70 eden Gibraltar 47 days, with barley, to AF Agresta, | and NW gales mont of the paisage. Feb 5, Tat 78 ion ke brig Ensign, Welater, from Liverpool for the Coast Kivi, masted ; supplied her with spare spars to rig a jury- ‘muark Maria Mercede (Ital), Gulotta, Palermo 70 days, via Gibraltar 56 days, with frait toH W Westervelt; i anel to order. Had heary weather most of the passage. 14th iat ‘saw a large clipper Meering N, w' loss of tastamast'and fore sid mises sta gone; tity of ferealistnt y Nagios, 49 days, via Gibraltar 8 jad moderate weather. ark Ros aeya with fruit to AP Ay Bark Concettina (Italy, rhe Palermo 1 Gibrals tar 60 sage, ith fruit 10 Lawrence, Gites Co. Had henry W gales during the passege; lost foresall and fore and main toj vO Hark Crinoline (Br), Davies, Rio Grande do Sul, 78 days, with hiaes, to George Moke. ‘Crossed the Equator Feb Hf lon &. | Had fine wessher fore part of the with I Winds and calms. Has been north of Hatteras, wlth winds len Stevens (of eeaba’ How, Motans 14 days, fand molasses to master. Had. hoary’ weiner 10 pansage ; 7 days north of Hattgrass Bark New Yor, “dibb, Hataneas, M4 days, wilh quent, to James Borland & Co. Has been 1 days ‘north of Hatteras ith morther! “ila ital Tspato, Naples 50 days, and, Gtbraitar Snmresraseee Brig Wider (NG), Drosta, Seville, Fon with mdee to order, Had heavy weather during’ the passage. March 5, pig ere spoke brig Carmarna (Ol ¥ for Sine Wm Welsh (of Philadelphia), Strowbridge, Bordeaux, 40 days, with wine, &c, to Danie! St Armand; vessel to mas- ter, mi ud neary W ani NW gales most of the Raaaace, . from New Col Bangor stone, Buepon Ayret 76 dary with Bidens ke, to Miler’ Houghton: “Crossed the € Feb sen a had Nand NW gales m ng Br dos a roee, John i on "Pies 90 ds Ey 5 ti lohnaton, Agu: vs, with au- wet LAGS Jal 3 40, ton & srarns sehr William, bound N: Tain 4), lon 7352, spoke sehr Northern Light, from Sagua’ for Rosina Br), Madarraga, Havana, 21 days, with mo- igri to Nchepnier Co; veasel to M Trajilio. "Been 8 days Hatteras and NW with N rig Alfaretta (Br). Igntertorl Ga Francis, 11 days, with wi me to fT Nevius Sone iad strong northerly gales pact of th ier Se Serhan ones neon aba Ha ani NW kalcs Gaye no: ‘ot hea Sehr remade ane Pierce (jate Crockett), Kingston, Ja, 28 with Aa mon. Had strong NW gales a} feb a Aves, sens of at wen; 14th inet, Tat 38 14, lon 7490, passed brig Allston, of Ban or, steering N. pt Cr nt of Rockland, died and were ‘Cobr Het Dy weiter, New Orleans, 19 days, with maxot9 Salter & Livan Gebr 4 } B fgets nD Philadelphia for Boston, M Hi Crai Creamer tladeiphia for Boston, * Rees ‘a B Sinall, Kelth, Machias, with spars to F Talvot & Sehr Sarah, 4s) Sees Flushing. Bone Union, Bennett, Rockland, * with lime to W 8 Brown Behr A Tirrell, Atwood, Rockport for Philadelphia. Behr 3 Price, Nickerson, Boston. ene Neptune's Bride, Chase, Boston for Alexandria, Stephen Waterman, (hiss, New Bedvord. fon fle a ‘Ann, Baker, New dedford. il Capt, Nom Hearort for Nortotk. Paull, Taunt oy A fall Kiver. Behe sR roekett, ri River. jrainer, A widence. Bene @ 2 Greiner, Sone JM nieket. Sehr James Parker, Br, Kelly, seat Sone Hen Butler, ler, Fowler, W it Wire Sehr 8 Lav Ravmotdy aren, Schr Maria, Barber, J Bayles, rnold, Newport. Reports the Ex- being pat} lant night, Heuen am Kelly, New London. ondon, Pry Haven, aris Larder, New Haven for Baltimore, i ore il, Lawrence, New Haven for Elizabeth, hie 99 Arken, Hobbie, stamford, gore, ‘heel ro, Stonington. cht iat, aa: forgalk Sebr Rend Ferwelh, vn " i pring Huntington. watery Sehr Sarah Aun, =", Wikere falands The ship Bett (MO), Nutzharn, reported on the 18 in we = OM AF W Meyer. ‘Balled irom Stiglds Des at anit Ay! in the North Sea; arrived in nae fe on ‘and passed the Lirarla Jan. 123 Jat 41, lon 22, strong weater!: p, ‘weather up to Feb iS, then took # erpnd bod fue wesiher wo ining, Jon 68; from Feb strong weateriy Shen £ March 4 ‘1b, Bath for Havi 04, om 72, bark Clara, henee for arrived eth from London, re- jon of heavy mune Fo fguiea; Toot spare salle, reer innova succession Nat Abraham Hester” seumaay a, tive o Trinidad pth NG), Koster, fi off the Book. hes boeu ores oBerices Triaiieds encter , Bradi it 8) dayh afer a fell from the foretopaail yara and Was instantly YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCA 20, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. bert Thomas, of New Haven, is on the People’s dry dock hav ing her bottom yellow metaled, York ork, whieh arrived al Quecaslowar Sik use put ia Wilh apep Aovnntctoeeey ye Sow fen med Nefose re, sprung a 1s One pump broke. ‘Rurious hg set ina tie oak be | fala of the tron fete bet per hour ‘ane having be bese ing besos pertecty was done, she SU soar ea ude. Banx Jury arp, from Galveston for Liverpool, PR vy Roa ped shape ig ind welve gale afer Fesculny the orew of the Wark Alberton the 3d BARK ALUERT, from Sa\ for Li before re- Alene, from & arannal foe, Mise reo Rittas teen tameeol nn orton Brio Tuamas, emyone es from Africa for Boston, before distress, woul: jonni at Thomas in Id be condemned and Ne masala (8 Fe Havana for Santan- aa lor der put tate Charleston i0ih fost ia a leaky condition. ROLERSON, ‘from Boston for Galveston, before re- salsa cea adage oa ras loaky a0 would probably’ be ‘soadesaned.” She bad twice. previously been at Bermuda in distress. Soum ADOLPH HuGEI, at Philadelphia from Mayaguez, had very: heavy: NW gaite almont Ine entire panages 100k faut la a8 i fon 7 Guperienced a terrific hurricaus from SE, which hours; swept everything moveable off eck, broke skylight and Alled ths cabla with water. tn phe Me sunk in the harbor of Baltimore, has been the Messra cars Baker. Miscellaneous. Purser Charles Myers, Jr, of the steamship Georgia, from Port au Prince, &c, bas our thanks for his attentions. BakK JuLtA (Br), Hardy, at 8t Thomas 3d inst, has been arierel to store past of cargo ship Mary Baucs, eure Liver- pool for Boston, at $700 per month. Whalemen. from Provincetown 16th inst, scbr N J Knight, Dyer, Sailed tic Ocean, WAU Talcaiuano Jaa fohr Mary E Nason, Sparks, of Pro- ‘Has scen no sp whales peop ese Nae ce Tea & Hlaxtord tN sen, March 6, lat 31 50 (ton 87°30 W, cle “Begone spoke. ‘Jan 25, bark A R Puck- = lon sr 30%, Wis en Georgia, Bradbury. New- buryport, 10 bbls’ sp oll. Spoken. Batk Kate Crosby, Crosby, from New York for Bristol, larch 46, Ton 69 18. Mpark Aun Carter cn days from New Orleans for Provi- deuce, March 18, ah 49, on 72 Foreign Ports. Brxvo, Feb 2—In port schr Sybil, Redelier, from NYork, jOMBAY, Feb 6—In ships Atmosphere, Oram; Pride @ Port, Jorban; Templar, Ro; veland, Gray jacinth (Bey Brows ci inth (Br), am faz Colombo toad tr Ne York; Rome, ones, f for Rangoo! avent . Rangoor oo. Prion Mt Eimisa Jas 32, bark Roebuck, une. 4 Jan 20, bark Albertina, Shortie, une. Ai Btetre Leone F Heb 19, barks TA ughon” Hara Hamilton, for Boston next day; » Grego 0 in. fred & ‘is Palmas (as ry ialan dis); Feb 90, schr Mary FR. ‘March 7—I ‘Novi ere Barna (BIC Gould f= arks 1» mide? Agent: Olsen, for NYork, do; Arietta, Col- sail next day; brigs E P Swett, Patter- gon, wig gaewos lly Ho, for NYork, ldg; Ruth, McLean, Feb 28—In port brig Proteus, Hall, from Bar- vaupeanai ahah Re Fay, Murebie, from St Jobn, NGonatys Tah ao sternal vessel in TV) | vA a, March, | AM—Arrived, 6 steal ip De Soto, Feb 20—Arrived, steamer Col Lloyd As- ork. via Bavanadh. bark Murray ‘irr Wilson, for New York ;brigs. Andrews, for Havre; Oliver Uutts, Nel- tom trom NYork; ory Bley, Rd Hoberts, and Jaue, ‘Allen, from Pe tinea e's ra of the Isles, Peterson, from NYork; ‘a hinson, for Boston: Pio: "Bar, Jay Heb 20In port brig Nelle Cilford, Pallaly hia, I eo Ormerod (Br), Ful- load brig Annie Vail Be sat ae a Koseway (Br), Hammond, Harbaos (and sailed iT OF for Ponce to foad for ae tare ‘Argo (Br), and snlied March 3 fort dago'to oad ‘sehr Florence N Tower, Perry, artinique alan for Philadel- ichaels (and (and sailed Marc! 'S for ro I nee erman, ‘do; Gondo fon Nor tor Bi refuting; -adrio (Br), i Strom Now Nore Edward De few York, une; Edw tne (By Feat ‘arrived 19th, une; Anna, Mor- row, from Bari ‘une es, 1 {jon Aten for 8 sre ache Fiorénce Tower, Tram eabet eg for ‘ant "aati. ut in with bow- tting? oH Penarary ine cattlcen, yuan, trom Barve: Sas Ports. BOSTON, March 1¢—Arrivod, sohra Dietrtria (Bir), Archer, Mayagues) ‘Webster, Jénkins, Nansemond, Va; Cora vn mtg; Ruth N Atwood i eo and I orton, Tang m8 Baltimore Die Kelly, Kell; Philedelphtes Ensen i Case, do for Brain: tree; American Je, Shaw Newcaatle, Del; AH Whitmore, Whi Elizabet on, Shaw, NYork. Sail samship Ray rke Lizate, Alice Roy, ‘Cornwall I Ciaetano: brig Lone Sta Btar; schr Onward; tnd trom the Roads, wit Arriv pe by Meret, Beares, NYork; bark beige Mi Lancaster. M Lincoln, Lona caster, Messin: Hiei anes city Sy: Hits Tibbetts, vie Allen, Allen, d Matanz: 5 le D Marston, Marston, do ;'Rescue, Dunn, Ponce; Fi White Sea, Ta: ya, NYorl MOME, March Ieerrived, achrs, Traveller (ri, Langlaie, Ariat, CB; Wea Dena Crowell, Matanzas} ober, Cardenas, ny Eminons, San Francisco; Annapo- rig, Kong Carl (Sor), dunderson, 'L Newton, Rich, ' Providence ; i Rockport; Alaska, Rand, Portland. ‘ks Gtults, fron ‘Queen ; ‘brig Wm H Parks; schr Clara Smith, CHARLESTON, March 15—Arrived, schr Chalres R Ray- mond, seid ear Boston a Mary D Haskell, Barbour, Cardenas; Galena, Je, Bo: iethoarrived, brig Florencita, ‘R). Font, Havana for San- tander, leaky ; iota AD Seul Scull, NYork; E H Naylor, Alberthon, Hackensack, N, 3, via NYork. In the offing, bark David MeKuth trom Live Dewred. I'Beamaan, High, NYork; Minerva, Collins, Havana. is ight, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, NYork ; DEATH ware Hi yareh Ii Atvived, brig Julia E Arey, Babbidge, DANVIERS, 5 March 15—Arrived, schr Collector, Whitmore, more. FORTRESS MONROE, March 19—Sailed, brig peng Tiras ate prlge hanno Porto Rico; Ro- mance, Navassa: Peerless, Wi indies Vale, Cuba. FALI VEE Maren TrSalien, wctra Jaber ‘L Woke, Wicks, and © 8 Watson, Adams. NYork, i sehr John Crockford, Tine Elizabethport. Arrived, Bailed-sehr Pit sheridan, i HOLMES’ HOL PM Arriven, brig Tangent, Versi, Galata tor Ph iundepay ‘sehr Knlgnt, Roamer, Las abethport Goodale, Boston for Galveston; Abigat! Hay armen, Sn "do for Savanah: M Rt (Bn, Ewart, St Joba, Nu for Philaae idelphia: Neptune's Bride, Gnade, Bonton for Alesunldria; Veto, Harrington, Teomaaston for N Sailed—Brig H Houston; achra Nellie San Transfer, N tver Bel, Red Jacket, Be ‘Chaliens Alquizar, aon hates hoe Nett Guang eorge, Magelin, salty AM -Aérived, W Gonn Upton +; Bay, for Boston ; Hannie hoy oe] en Shel Elizabethport for do; KK Higgins, fangier ; Nellie Treat, ood, Rockport foe NYork. rs RR Higgins, Nellie rem, arrtet Brewster, Bi ve Ranreh Wf Arived, echt’ Rdward La- nen. jarch 18Arnved, scle J Truman abe ge aun Reb les Carroll, Chase; NYork. from Butoh Island le, ‘Chase, and ak 7 EW Goud cr Crow. ARRAGANSETT, March 18—Salled fro — sehr ie a Gardoer, N York, NEWPORT, March 14. New befont for NYurk Mansfield, Achora, do for Bedford for Nortolk ; Henry Casto, Knowles, NYork. ‘sth, PM--Faseed ‘by, echt Young Teazer; Bowman, from Motanzas for Bristol. NEW LONDON, March 17—Arrived, sobre J 8 Lane, and J Gare, Eienbetnport Salted —Sehiry James B ort Otla, Col ‘unaingham, Roath ; J Goods lel Webster, i een Vall A Hotohiias, Racket and & iwral 3 lake, Hin He, Racket, ¢ BAVEN, Marci te arrivea, sobre J Vanaant, Bur: Baltimore; Katie J Hort, Parker, do; J P Auger, Al Demarara; James Magee, Lynch, ——-; sloop GL, Ay March 10—Arrived, bark Wacousta, Castor, SAC Queenstown. Clostod Hark Chas Lambert (Br, McBeath, Hartlepool. Abrived, schra Jonathan leston: Adolph Hugel, Robinaon, nie, Hewitt, Zaza; Bonny Boat; Cioared—shilp Onol (Hur Dannevig, Higa: schra Belle Cork for orders; F R Baird, Ireiand, Trinidad: wards, Corson, Reponset : Fadley, Leader. Havan BW Pratt Kendrick, ; Kiten Holg Gold feet; J Buri Willian eet 3 eading RR No « ireeuport. pith—atrived, mo; J 8 Smith, ew ae, March 16, 6 PM—Park Clara, from Rotterdam for Phiindelpba, is now coming tn. Hrip Kiston, from Ma- Fuilaeiphia, seurs, Howdoln,. Savannah for Gagne fi for Boston, and R A Edwat | wre at the Breakwater, in co Last with the KTLAND, March {t-—srrived, schrs 8 1. Foster, Trou: pnt, Haltimore vin Boston ; Connecticut, enaieton, * Bina: | i vethport neowim, Sherwood, N York. Gieared_—brig Kio Urande, Bennet wacanias I9tb— Arrive pai Leona, Bishop, Calbarien; schr Prairie PA’ pitas a March 18. inlets sobra Treasure, Arnold, ane 'resbrey, N’ PROVIDE! March 18 ckerieek, scbrs Rachel Gook John Warren, MeGar, and ‘Allen H Browne Prevee, mn hen eee Newman, do for Pawtucket; Nica: nog, Yannah, Sajled--Scbra Thomas T Tasker, Allen, Baltimore; Kosauth, Geainer, Harver: Vill een, Tillotwon ; Ali: Smith; C oer 1) Elizabeth Lite} Wiliam Pike anzne f Prat Nae NG, for lena mouth, NO, for Fal fers ‘and Angeline V ra Songs poet hey Py ars Pee. STON, NO, March 19—Cleared, ‘steamship WP oyde, New York MISCELLANEOUS. MEDICAL. at ieere esha kee es jletely. to ‘this case—! « Godw ins daddy, sou Fo oe CHRONIG REBUMATIGM, 5 sn, wy, ad jap to yourself and also to ta dy, baie ‘hal distressing di ebronie 7 W seatinooy As favor of truly ratuable med eae ae Balsam. erent hei fed dharacien tte xf ‘Yours most gratefully depot 246 Grand street, Sold ‘by druggists; - fe press. Se rte ea ceuis, portanuently cures Gaiarrh. BSOLUIE DIVORCES LEGALLY eA ae fa AP aiteren rent, States; no publicity; mo change tll divorce obtatned aqrice UNG, Counsellor at Law, 868 Broadway. OLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AX ifferent States; {Apretony Screed saecareres! ‘no pub> Melty} no charge net arr ee Atorney. 76 Nassan —THE FRAGRANT HAIR RENEWER.—1l. ‘ Bata the pee oie oe =a Sie teat ee sarenn Le | Baniy's 1B TRICO! wine with cast street, | tha through nearly is rioday tae nly preparation that can be ‘depen a, cleanse, renew and beautity fat Pe Ptinsipal ofice, S14 Pear street, Now ¥. A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT a emo EAD. ‘SUNDAY STAR. M. H 21. HOUSEHOLD WORD. weit YOUR ver Plated a Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking saat Refrigerators, oA arvntisi reduead peices, EDWARD DB "BASSFORD, ‘oper Institute, uae of Astor place. Meat Safes, &c.; —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS ALO itissoarl and Kentucky State Lotter: MIS8OURI—EXTRA OL. 4, "a 2, Information furnisl R. E. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL Meg g Sense," may be consulted, Jn person or by, letter, at (aliens Lexington avenue, corner of East nty-ei ice hours from 10°A. Me til 4 P.M, Consul TTCHOOCK'S HALF, DIME MUSIC, PRINTED 0 muste ‘colored words; pricet coals sos eh 5 iphoe 4tnallod for #20. +d 50.—Call Me Thine Own, 49.—Le Sabre de Mon Pere. Ne. 4 5 feceg ad Waits and Polka. No. 47. ome, 8 He Sea, Ne. acee Sicholas Galop. No. coer Jonny. 10. Yarmes Di Power of Love. Instrumental. Ro. Hr —Sunnn's Bory, No. 36.1 will not As! NH ah aes ie beer io. 84.—The Life tae gt A Dias Sacred. No. B Clo! ihines Orer'ANl. Sacred. bs i asp tego BE! No. 9 Spring street, New York a TORE pn fe ag ny mg FIXTURES AN’ ¢ Lease; the ben losstiens. in the aity 9 sea owner retiring t cin ddress Hatter, Ba ph Leg MEDICINE |_HEALTH RESTORED 10 1 77 or enfe by DU eng vs ee! ete oe mye FooD, whitch bas effected 10,000 ¢ Consuipation, Diarrhoea, Phihie Con fevers and all Nervou Bilons, Liver and hl tt it navesoliy times ary it 25. i pacing New Dee and all Been OYAL HAVANA AND ALL LEGAL Ro vites cashes Tnformation Loren CLAYTON, 10 Wail 10 Wall street. _ MERIDEN BI NYA tate ineasana RITAN) COMPANY Plated, Double Wan ctalle Porcelain tined, Silver ICk PITCHER, which is warranted more durable than any Ice Pitcher here- ly pure, which ordinary 1 fofore ofrered and will preserve plated jinings. caavs {a not the cats with those composed of The following te oor ee, a Matarers | 20 Stare Mente Britannia Co. Merde - MEN have made a careful examination lined Ice Fitehers recently manufactured by y ining or inner chamber ot th HU ron, worked into the sa form one teen on Ie, 0 — othr inanot porelal, and 1ous oF In; en ee a to power of Teaiating the corrosive aevion of natural waters, quart of acidulated well water was bolled in one of the Pilhout any z percepts action upon the enamel; and auain Sflerwaras bolted To the same ith ai When submitted to enamel did not cracl the tro strokes with pleces of oe failed ta, making an upon it. Tf the er should at any be} i) the fron it oe F then be iat $a henitl re many apparent ntages iden thowe. alre dy men tachi feeiom from fndcleantinews bt the absence of any injurious materi Jn the constructiqn of this Inger chamber should he the Oi consideration in selecting a sale Pitcher for day = rot ‘i I jor riety of nevei durability a Respectfully, ‘Ptate As I sar au ea ti ined Areprgot Baking Dish, lately in t i“ ras the samo. Material ae on sinh ae arin a Allver plated recetver, to be used w ig Lorman double. wal wail om ‘dish, ei wile goods are sold by piud wteand 0 the trade ony be DEN BRITANN hSoupan NY, manufacturers of the haat quali of towel’ Silver and le Ware White Metal Ei descriptt Shite Metal Kiectro piated Tat of every descriptions "No. 199 Broadway, New Yor! And at the manufactory, ‘ Went Meriten, Conn \T H RORENTHALS, NO, 908 BowERy, orr POSITS Great Jones ladies and gentlemen can ootain F bie eat value for capt off Lining Burn LG. Wand ow of the city, vg Carpate, # rs. Kebgenth aig