The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1869, Page 10

10 —_ Se THE STATE CAPITAL. WM to Abolish the Charter Election in New York—Non-Residents’ Rights in the Publie Markee, ‘AuBaNY, March 31, 1869, Mr. Creamer had a bill in the Senate to-day pro- viding that the charter election in New York city @hall take place at November, instead of in Decem- ber. There was no objection made to the report, It ‘Was understood that the measure would save $120,000 each year to the taxpayers, as the charter election requires the appointment of, four registers tm each of the 300 districts at a cost of forty dollars each, while there is frequently not more than one- turd # the votes polled, except at @ Mayoralty ae The ‘juestion of permitting non-residents of the State to! hold or Jease stalis in thes market has been occupying the attention of the New York pemerwos =) the Assembly for some time. ‘The result has been dhe production of a bill by Mr. Nachtman, which is now m process of legislation, and was before the House last night and was any supported by Mr. Phunkett and others. The Dill Sppears to be a fair one, when we consider that t are 200 dealers easing stalls in Washin; Marker” who reside out of the State and do not & cent of taxes in the eity orcounty. Being m residents of New Jerse! ‘they can live cheaper and’ are ore Le ghd tax ‘than our citizs enh, and can theret re afford to outbid the New York dealers in the sale of stalls. We must remember also that there is no reci| poate in our Reighbor State. Not a resident of ‘ork can ‘sell a bushel of potatoes in the New ‘Tareay markets. ‘The bill is short and simple and reads as follows: ACT TO REGULATE STANDS AND STALLS IN THE MARKETS OF NEW YORK, Sonveier. of the city of New York shall is act, allow any party, person or coetby or control the ‘management of lic markets of the city of New ia fide residents of this State, except where the same is held by virtue of any lease or contract mow in existence; and wherever the same is held, the said Gompinciieg ball, at the expiration of such lease or contract, such stands or to ‘who are wide residents of this Bate, and to none ‘others, subject to the same rules and regulations that are now or may here- be In force for the goverument of the public markets of clty of New York. The Bill Abolishing Canal Contracts Passed— Feeling in the Sennte on the Modified Ex- cise Law—The New Brooklyn Commission An Error—Kemonstrance Against the New School Laav. ALBANY, April 1, 1869. ‘The famous Canal bill of Senator Stanford, which has so long been before the Senate, abolishing the contract system on the canals, passed to-day. Ten republicans and seven democrats voted for it; six democrats voted against it, and two (Mesrrs. Beach and Cauldwell) did not vote at all. The bill increasing the salaries of the Judges of the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court passed by @ Vote of 17 to 12, ‘There isa good feeling in the Senate towards the Modified Excise law, which passed to a third read- ing in the Assembly last night. Many Senators are willing to accept the amendment exempting lager Deer saloons from license, and are content with the concessions made by the republican majority of the Jower house, The new Brooklyn commission gives charge of the Water Department, sewerage, street cleaning and paving to four commissioners to be appointed by the Mayor, Corpora- tion Council, City Treasurer and Comptrolier. It 18 understood to be a non-partisan boara, and d the Senate, as it has already done the House, ‘with that understanding. It now goes to the Gov- ernor for his signature. The names of the appointees, a8 rumor says, are Arch. Bliss and John Cashen, re- ee and Fred Kalbfleich and Hugh McLough- in, democrats. Nice little ofices at $5,000 a year each! The bil went through very quietly An error, which may puzzle and pernaps alarm ‘the residents of Orange county, occurred in the As- sociated Press report yesterday. The line reading “forbidding towns to build a railroad trom Monti- cello to Port Jervis,” shouid read “for bonding towns for that purpose, which means the direct con- trary to the words as printed. A circular from James W. Gerard, addressed to the members of the Legislature, was sent to-day to each member, remousirating against the passage of the schooi law now in contempiation. He com- Diains that the law would destroy the local pride and interest in the schoois, as the proposed commis- » Sloners Would represent no constituency except the Mass of the city, and further that the new coumis- mon would be a party machine and that politicians Want to uze the school chs and control iis funds. NEW YORK LE EGISLATUR SENATE. ALBANY, April 1, 1869. BILLS REPORTED. Providing for the appointment Of 250 additional Motaries public in the city of New York; reiative to ‘writs of prontbition; tw amend the law relative to administrators, with the will annexed; to amend the charter of the Monticello and Port Jervis Rail- road; to amend the law reiative to the spread of the inderpest; relative to the repeal of the law for taking agricultural statistics; ad versely to the three following bills:—Amending the law designaun; Jegal hoindays; authorizing the foremen of xrand juries to compel the attendance of witnesses, and amending the act esiablishing the Me- tropolitan Police district; incorporating the Workingwomen’s Natioual Association; to amend the act relative to the erecuon of wharves and piers in, Harlem river; allowing manufactur mg corporations vo increase or decrease ther num ber of trusiees; toamend the law relative to evidence oy foreign corporations; repealing the act relative to regulations of brokers (Mr. Folger, of the com- mittee, dissenting); relative to ihe place of trial for certain offences; punisuing the issuing, Lote tg or fraudulent use of certificaves of naturaliza’ donating duplicate collections of natural history 3 the American Museum of Natural History: authoriz- ing the widening of Tweiftn avenue and other streets of New York (for consideration, and aiterwards re- committed on motion of Mr. Thayer); to amend the charter of railroads in South, West and other Streets of New York; to amend the charter of the Western Homewpathic Dispensary; to incorporate the Ogdensburg Savings Bank; to incorporate the Village of W) meenen 'n, Queens county. LS INTRODUCED, ® By Mr. Creamnn—to amend the charter of the Cosmos Life Policy and Trust Company. By Mr. CaULDWELL -To amend the charter of the Central Underground Railway. The cities of New York and Brookiyn and the counties of Westchester, Queens and Richmond are authorized to suoscribe to the capital stock, The company may extend the road from the City Mall southerly to such a point as they may select. by Mr. NicnoLs—Reappropriating moneys for paying awards, to ing canal damages aud ior ms “yoy Oe One Lake Canal. 'y Mr. Twrev—To aid the City Orphan home of ae New York Juvenile Guardian Society, by Mr. Mckruy—For relief of tne Inebriates’ Rome of Kings county. Ky Mr. PrkKce —To amend the charter of the Fire- ‘men’s Trust Insurance Company of Brooklyn, BILLS" PASSED, To Incorporate the New York Lumber Manufac- turing and Improvement Company: to aid the Boys and Girls’ Lodging House of the Children's Aid So- ciety of New York; for better protecuon of minor! to amend the charter of Gouverneur; to amend the charter of the Monticello and Port Jervis Railroad; Hixing salaries of Overseers of the Poor in Utica; to amend the cbarter of the international Insurance Company; increasing the salaries of Judges of Ap- Peals and 51 e Courts, cierk and reporter of the Court of Appeals (vote of 18 to 19); incorporating the Lordville and Equinank Briage Company; author- izing the Sinith & Parmelee Gold Company to issue relerred stock (reconsidered and passed); reorgan- ung the board of Water aud Sewerage Commission- ers, and for paving streets in Brookiyn; to amend the Charter of the Oswego Fire Department. On motion of Mr. Stanronp the bill abolishing the canal contract system was taken from the tabie. Several aincadwents were proposed and lost. The Dill Was passed by a vote of 0 12, as follows:— ¥ras—Messra. Bank Campbell, Chapman, Crowley, Faw: Nicho'a, Nick Rayve—Mensts. peer, Morgan, Nort Morris, Murphy, , Humphrey, ken: eed and Vani Pat For the appointment of 250 additional notaries public in the city of New York, and five in each of whe other Assembly districts, The resolution to hold afternoon sessions was re- ecinied. ‘The bill amending the charter of Ogdensburg was ordered to a third reading. Aujourn ASSEMBLY. ALwANY, April 1, The special order was the consideration of claim bills for canai damages. BIL RDERED TO A THITD READING. For the relief of David Potter, Charles Donaldson, 1809, Patrick f Baldwin, James O'Br Jacob A Adam Smith, Ropert Biood, Alva War A. MeVicwer, A, Chuyler, David Harney, Kove i Artostrong, Heary Patrick, Andrew Spalding, Peter Puiliins, Lewis Meeker, Gecrge Dudley, Jolin, Finour, Wilbour, Haw! cod, BE. Knapp and others; for the removal nesee College to Syracu: donating duplicate specimens of watural history to the American Museurn of Natural History; appoinuing commissioners to revise thé Buttalr or; increas tma the city fond of Utica; for public parks in Buf- faio; for laying out an avenue from Prospect Park to Coney Island; to amend the charter of Mercanule Library Association of Brookiyn; to amend the charcer of the Young Men’s Christian Association of New York; to extend the pig of the General Insurance Act to Life and Healu Insurance Compa- nies; to amend the incorporation of the Ladies’ Union Ald Society of the Methodist church New York ctty; to incorporate the New York Pilate Glass Insurance Company; (0 amend the law relating to mmsurance on propety mad .. ae countries by Individuals authonzed ating forfeitures of poi- acies of life insurance porate the New York end Brooklyn Vlate Glas® insurance Company: to NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1869.—TRIPLE amend the charter of the People’s Fire Insurance Company. BILLS REPORTED. To amend the law reiative to the use and sale of milch cows; to amend the act relative to preventing obstructions in the New York berber: for at i and extending West street and basin at the north end of the Battery to amend t tne law relative to the Commissioners of Exnigration an the marine hospitals; to incorporate the New York and Willtamsbridge Company; in relation to the Hal Gate plo of Brooklyn; in relation to Mr. Canrmvren—hegulating” the paration eee prescriptions. tit By Mr. HanrmaN—to amend charter of the Giieen Devine Bank; also lating the sale of in Ni K k cia ing the aa Dill as few York an as Senator Bradiey’s, ane Mr. 5, ARORA authorize towns in Alle- geany sa8 Cattaraugus co1 aaties to take stock in in railroads now puildl By Mr. RicoMonD—In relation to Parties § and other institutions, (It forbids all officers from being interested in the c“ey of oped thereto). The resolution for a session this eeening was re- scinded, ‘Adjournea® THE BOSTON DETECTIVIS. An Unwholesome State of Affairs Discovered by a Committee of the Legislature—Pros- pect of Further Developments of Corrup- tion, “ Boston, March 31, 1869, The HERALD has already contained an account of “some of the doings of the detective police force of Boston, which have corresponded with, if not out- rivalled, the corruptive practices of the detectives of other cities. For a long time there was an effort to avoid investigation; and when it was found that an examination was inevitable the next move was to have the results smothered by having the hearings conducted in private. To accomplish this end the reporters of the Boston papers were generally infucuced by the legislative committee charged with the investigation to suppress the facts brought out at a hearing a few days since, but the enterprise or recklessness of the reporters of the New YoRK HERALD and Boston Traveller in giving the disclosures to the public created such a senti- ment in the commuatity that the original intention of the committee to have tie turther hearings con- ducted in private was at once abandoned. The committee had its second hearing at the State House this forenoon, on wiich occasion Mr. George H. Gooding, the Boston broker, who was robbed of $10,000 in gold, appeared and made oath to a state- ment concerning the complicity with thieves of de- tectives Heath and Jones, of this city, the account beimg substantially the same as that which appeared in the HeRALD’s Boston, correspondence 2 couple of days since, After Mr. Gooding had become satistied that the officers (Heath anu Jones) whom he had em- ployed to arrest the parties who had robbed him were working 1 league with the thieves and against him, he informed Mr. Heatn of tt. Mr. Heath re- plied that he was sorry Mr. Gooding dare not trust him, for henot only liked him, but actually loved him, and be would like to go into business with him. Concerning the matier of Gouding recovering his money from the robbers, Heath toid him once that he had better wait until they had made anotier “vig strike” and then they would pay nim; to which Gooding repued that be did not wish otuer parties to be robbed ior the purpose of paying hun. Question by the Commuitee—Was anything sald as to what the business was in which a “big strike’ Was to be made? Mr. Gooding—No, sir; there was no need of it; I knew what a “big strike” was, and until I worxed myself, witionr the assistauce of the detective oificers, I was unabie to get along; 1 did not have any support from Heath and Jones in finding the robbers of my gold; they worked against me ail they could; Liownd tuat one re the tneves was in Montreal from other sources; when 1 told the Chief that i thought Heath and Jones were playing he said he considered them his two best olficers; he was willing I should teil the points of tie robbery to other detectives m the City Hall; | got the information of Heath's re fe ten per cent irom ouc of the thieves about ty 8 before he Was arrested, avout three months ago; ‘one of tie thiey tat he would come to Boston ck my money; it i i broughé him u he proposed 1 she have saved money; le said hie denied that Heath and Jones b ten per cent, because li he was coming vo the States he did not Waut the oilicers down on hin. By tae Comuuttee—iias any honest and reliable person ever told you that Heath and Jones received ven per ceut? Mr, Gooding—I do not see how any honest and reliabie man can give a percentage m’ a robbery or recover it; part of my iniormation came from Hod Annis, Wuo0 is now tu the &£ mitentiary for tue Lord bond robbery in iy tie Committee- Do 7ou know of any other mat- ters of corruption concerning the police of Keston ? Mr. Goodtug—I! do; had an anonymous letter a& New Ledford man in Kansas, who stated ih were concerned in turowing otf the unton express ia the nigut tin name Of the person Who arrested Tom Jennings, Who states that a Boston detective (Ben | pea ane down and procured his release and had int in ttie Cal considered charges af naines of parties who should be summoned.) rivate conversation which I had with Kurtz, the Cliel of Police of Boston, in the fal! or winter of isd, I told him that there were stories about town about the Chief and Kea Ileath receiv. ing hush money; he said he had no doutt that some one Lad been playing Chief; he requester me to say notuing putiiety about it; did not think that Co! nei Kurtz took hush money from any person di- rectly, except it might vein smail winor alfairs; oluers have alifereut opinions. the Commictee—Do we understand you that the Chief is in the habit of takimg money in uns way + Mr. Gooding—I will give you the papers, letters, aud the hames of persons you cau summon, gud the committee can judwe; Ben Heath at one thine shoved me letters a fom Jennings, which ie latter had written lim; subsequently | had fn in- terview with Colonel Kurtz, by reanes’ of District Attorney May, and asked for another detective to be detaiiod; Coione! Kurtz said that he had heard tat I was hawking stories about towa that he and his whuie force were taieves and liars, aud untess f de- mied that I! could not he an officer; he ib structed to make no promises, and therefore refusea to answer; he now denied ever having told any suel stories; subsequently | went to the slate pole stated W was wanted, aad received aii the cour tesy dusired. esponse to subsequent qnestions Mr. that he ew there we: men tn the Boson poi! up his case he employed them; he had paid out about eighty: to regu ar ofivers since avandoning the regular de- tectives, Upon cros+examination he stated that ne had wid District Atorney Sanger substantially tie same sforwwhich he had toid the committee; had not attempted to get an tadictment agarost ‘Heath and Jones, and had not attem wo go before thedjrand Jury with the case; he nad heard from rehabie persons charges awaiust the Boston po- lice as connected with the Lord bond robhery and two cases of pocket picking in the lrovidence depot; crossmen had told fim that they dul not uaderiake Jobs’? unless they were pretty sure of protection from the police. Colonel Kurtz inquired of the committee if ™ Gooding Was under oath, apd Was wuswered m the negative. After a brief consultation the committee decided that all the witnesses im the hearing should be The oath was then aduudisiered tw Mr. Col ag. By the Chairman—Being now under oath, 14 the statement which you have made trae? Mr. Gooding—Yes, sir, it is (rue, as far as itis pos sible for any man to remeaiber, He then in response to questions stated bony the Tobbery and the decection au’ con bers Nad cost him about $ nearly everything that he owned his place ale street and business or take a smatier place. In the pursutt of the robbers he had recerved eificient help without pay from some of the Boston police force, but from the detectives none that tad been of any service to lim. He satd that be lad ad ditional statements to make whi ncerned tie por , and tie hearing was postponed to rniday. GENERAL NOTES. The Schenectady (N. Y.) driving park is to be sold by the she J of Chicago's boot and shoemakers Aimberst county, Va. divers are at rk on the wreck of the new pia, The Copper suecting 1s cing removed. thirty-five firat class / 8.” Duripg the (rst battle of Ball Ran a brigadier gene. raj discovered a soidve tn th ground and ordered | nt ‘The full in the face, placed his Uramb upon his nowe and replied, “0 you don't, old fellow; you Want this hole yourself.”’ Three men had an altercation about aciaim in Howard county, Southern Kansas, last week, walcn reauited in the death of all three. Two of then attacked the third for Jumping a clan and were ehot and killed by him, and the latter also received wounds in the melee which prove fatal soon alter. Asad affair occarred near Clyde, Cloud county Kansas, on the might of the 1éth uli, Mr. F. i son Was aroused by What he supposed the barking of a wolf, went to the door and fired both barreis of his shot gun at the object. In the morn: he dis- covered tires dogs and the dead bedy of Miss Caro Ube Myers, avout tweuly tree years of age, Whose An “Epsom salt deposit’ has been discovered in | Jnlorotorin is said to be a perfect solvent for in. aigo blue, and 1s DoW used very extensively in cou bination with that dye. The execution of Andrew Price, convicted of mur- der 10 the first degree, 8 to take piace at Ironton, Ohio, today. Governor Hays has refused to com- | | mute the death senience, A contemporary complains of the taek of enter. rise of the Wealthy men of Civeinnad und St uid, ANd says “UNE great want of each city is avout on is that she Went out and got be- wi ts restde sixteen miles distant. The supposi- THE WOMEN’S MEDICAL COLLEGE. Anniversary Exercises at the Union League Club House. ‘The anniversary exercises of the Women’s Medical College of the New York Infirmary were celebrated atthe theatre of the Union League Club, Madison avenue, last evening. There was a large and fash- jonable audience in attendance, composed largely of ladies, Among those on the platform were Mrs. G. W. Curtis, Mrs. GriMn and Mrs, Jaydock, also Dr. Willard Parker, Rev. Dr. Morgan and Charles A. Dana. Previous to and during the exer- cises the orchestra performed » See fine selection of See, area ees, pe ie lent Dr. Emily Black wel and an appro! pproptiste Drares - oa. ig F well AG a eye attired a blac! events ress, an ead the Fepors upan the work of the infirmary an in a firm, clear to! wre some introdu remarks and stating the circumstances under ich the infirmary was founded and its progress, Dr. Blackwell continued:— That the inti met @ want was shown by the readiness with w! both patients and students re- sorted to it. Its value ag a charity is proved. by tte growth from 250, the record of its first year’s prac- tice, to 7,200, the number of its last year’s patients. Its value to students is proved by looking over its record and seeing how many of our most successful and women Dusmotans Ea have been connected with it as pl clans: Be ae ue the last twelve years Zong women, three or four ata time, have ae the infirmary, and for varying periods of from one to four years have devoted themselves to medical work, taking care of the patients in its wards, prescribing for them in the oipentes. ana visiting them in their own houses, More than 70,000 patients have been at- tended by them, hundreds of poor families look to them for aid, and hundreds of children aré growing up who know no other medi- cal care. The liberal sentiment of the city has given our students advantages which they cannot obtain elsewhere. New York has the credit of first admitting women as students to the diferent city charities, and the medical profession of New York has been the first to give sufficient sup- port tothetr efforts to carry out entirely their new undertaking, Those engaged in this matter will long remember the lead New York has taken, Dr. Biackwell continued to give her views on the mis- sion of woman in the medical profession and the course of studies to be pursued, The report was well received and several passages elicited applause. Dr. Wynkoop made an address of a proiessional character, and was followed by Judge Kirkland, George Wm. Curtis and Dr. Willard Parker, with which the exercises closed. ‘ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Galena is now fitting out for sea at Portsmouth Navy Yard and in aiew days will be ready to sail for the North Atlantic squadron. She will probably cruise in Cuban waters. Tue Galena is a third rate screw steamer of 514 tons, new measurement. She carries eight guns, The following is a list of the officers that have been as- signed to her command:. Commander—Andrew W,. Johnson, Lieutenant Commander— s O'Neill. Lientenant—Bawara M, Stedman, Masters—Wilam B. Newman, W. ‘I. Drick and J, E. Jones. “‘Ensign—Willlam J. Moore. Surgeon—Heury C, Nelson. Assistant Surgoon—Kobert A, Marmion, Passed Assistant Paymaster—tlonry T. Wright. Engineers—Fi'st Assistant, Kiija Laws. Second Assistant, Guy Samson. The Galena wil probably leave Portsmouth during the next fortnight, as most of the oilicers assigned to ber are under orders to report on board by the 6th instant. Ihe United States steamers Dacotah and Tusca- Tora were at Caliao; Peru, on the i4th uit, The re- maining 8 of the squadron were at Valparaiso on the same date, Commander Elias K. Owen has been ordered to command the Seminole on thet loth inst. The 1ol- ag officers have been ordered to tae Seminol ed Assistané Paymaster, Jared Linsiey, = cl - neer, Philip Jack; Second Assi W. C. Munroe and J. A. Bioodgood is ordered to the ree lip Vermont. Lieutenant Commander Edw or is detached from the receiving ship Vandalia; Lieutenant Ed- » Irom the receiving ship Potomac; Watson irom the receiving ship corge M. Book, from the New Rampanite Master W. ti. Brice from duty at League Isiand; Master E. T. § from the Boston Ni Yard; Surgeon J. ship "Veriiont; from the Naval | Academy; Carp id, and Acting Boatswain Join ai Acadeiny, and all ordered to ort on the 15th ist, Navy Department states that the Shenundoah, Captain Febiger, arrived at Cape fown, Cape Of Good Hope, January 25, on the way to Boston trom the Asiatic squairoa. Some neces- sary repairs had to be made there, which would be compicted about the 10th of Kebraary, Captain Febiger thought he would reach Boston about this dat The officers and crew are in the usual state uth, The Sheasadoah would touch only at Heiena. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac .or Now York---Tuis Day. Sun rises .. 5 42 | Moon rises..morn — — Sun sets.. . 626 , High water.. eve 12 52 A letter to Uy PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 1, E869. Herald Paschal ers of Veseols arriving at this port will es intended tor the Hrrai.p to our ts who are altacied to our Steam The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seea by the following extract from the proceedings ular monthly meetiag, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1968, the Associated Press will'discontinue the collection of ship news in the barber of New far The ofice of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE Isat Wintenall sity. All commnulcatioas from owners and coo! sto the maaters of inward bound vee seis wal be iorwarded iree of ebar,c. RARED. , Liverpool via Queensiown—E sant Pu Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton— Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwatl—Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co. sieunship Key West, Jackson, Port au Prince—Benner, Brown & Pinekne an higamalip Kagie, Greene, Havana Atlantic Mall Steam- iv Co. pH Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living- & Co. }, Charteston—A Leary. , Norfolk, Ciy Point and Steamahip Magnoiia, amship Albemarle, Richmond oN Is Metra Portland —J F Amos. “WY Civde or Hong Kong—Thomp- ter. Nelite Fenwick, Hafleti, Snyrna—F P Braggiotti, ark Magialena, {ford—Panama Railroad 0. Brig Glulia (Ital), Sti Brig Gipsey (Don, Benb Brig Montrose, Joans Brig Ponvert, Handy, Brig tan, Wiliams, § Brig Ben Nevis Br), Sebr E G Knight, Travis, Maranbai inek. Gibraltar for orders—A P Agresti, st Croix —P? Haaford, ohne, PR Waydelt £ Co, aivegoe Thompsou & Hanver, 18 —R P Huck & OO iriol, Aricaat--Hatton, Watson & aod Patra-L E Am- ‘Rehr EI Pan F, Sm t, Pemarars Fawin Rowe & Co. St Martins—it J ry berg. in, Chacteaton— levrendy & Co, or Cuner}, Wiimingions Del--W''B Vonder: Homingway, Now Haven—M Briegs & Co. rien, Brkt cc; M Briggs & Co. , Hodbre, Stamford. we Maven 1 RRIVALS. K Rackeit & Son, for Pew York; 3\at, taw'ship Nunquam’ Dormio, (rom Bristol, on king *, Hamburg Mareh 19 via engers, to Kunbardi & March %, with parsen ip Go. 6th ult, at 7 signals with steacaship , panwed webr veaay °. Samenip Ainske, Gray, Aspinwall re froasurs to Pacine Mail 8 | PM. lat }7 2) Rising Stor, Biles s . Richmond, City Port and gers, to the Vid Dominion ones, lad elphin, with mise, to cy r enisamanip Glancus, Walten, Boston, with mdse, to Wan P lyae. Siearnatap Wamerita, Finn, paanenzers. to Fe rentanmehip 3 New Bedford, with mdse and on & Word. cack, Korlyn (where whe haw been Of Hearts (Br), O'Nell, Newport, 70 daye, with exmith 4 Sous, Hus has'sieung westerly galen the to mast sentl, 65 daye, with wal her th Lronghont n' pam poke ship Osoar (iu Hon; march ‘20, tat ae) 46, ion 7 pT evrip, phur to Baring Bros, Had tine wi nave. gat 23 10; lon 24 5A, j from Glaagow or Belin saw bark Celuta (Nor, Y Bark Atgean (of Providence), Lindsey, Feb 19, and Grbrattar bath with fruit and lead ty Sohne Deri & Co. un enon weniler up to Hermuda; eines very heavy Havana, 8 days, with aun Mareh V7, with “perks ‘Lierie Morrow (Br), Roddie, ir, to Miller & Houghton. Hard Tremont (of Boxter gupar, to Hoouen, (raves & 0 : Hint iene Ni ap to ator: Hand NW wine, ‘ ‘arinas, ane, 20 ‘ae some very bea Tt 3 opti vite ne rao sugar, to Pes oh kg ll wET boon nar oho 2S lat daze, with itu (Br, Lonel, Fe ree? perch om, nem oe Schr Adelaide (Br), Taylor, bo, Maro, 19, with Pent lad favorable weather sof, Renan Co a ea ahs for New Haven, with blew away foresall: yy i} tol meer Paeae | i ae 7 y SEEEEEEE >| ae tee, Schr Iaaae H Borden, Had hr Caroline C Phillips, Fall falvet, Bee Westen mats eS ‘Philadelphia. ‘Brooke, Behr award Ljadal al, Nem ta Sehr Anise Fotaer Hew Haven fo for Woodbrige, NJ- Dai fer Ban pon New jaeMaven for Amboy. Schr § 8 Tyler, Pratt, Saybrool Schr Chas H Nor Schr Gen Sheridan, Bill, Por Behr Elisha Brooks, May Schr Charlestor 01 Keltpse, ne Schr Oregon, Fountain, ie The brig Cleo, Capt Marah, from Porto Rico, 1 consigned to Penistou & Go, and not as before reported. . BELOW. Bark R A Allen, from Hi Schr —— (Mex), 45 days ‘trom Vera Cruz. ‘The following vessels are anchored outside the bar:— to)ati Bancho Panza, Hagan, from Malanzas, with sngar, é Brig oe (Br), a8 35 aay, from Pernambuco, with sugar, ‘¢, to Bowrin, Brig Baltimore (Br an iuselo, 14 days from Caraenas, with iar to Miller & Houghton. SAILED. o Union, Peete tae arma Hest, Mee pat Bremen; Eagle, Havana; Charleston ; Al emarle, (Shag ship David Crock Fraucisco; barks Victoria Rubinacca, Napl Albini Soriatol (and anchored in or lower bay); brige Palme (NG), Cronstadt; Naiad, Cienft gos; Ellen. Wind at sunset NE. Vessels on Their Way to New York. ‘The following vessels have sailed from foreign and distant domestic ports ‘for this port, a number of which are fully due:— Shanghae. “San Pra Francisco Glendower Gea.. Hartstene.. Tratta, Isabella Kerr. Independenza Ptr Sir Wom Wallace. ‘St James. Sirlan Star. Sterling. Sunnyside . Sabra Moses. Scotseraig . Trimountain. Thusneliw FS yah ‘opalt ‘Thos Fi Vietoria. Vows * Wr Wileox Wellington. Waino War lermo Shi; ping Notes. Nenrly all the numerous veasela recently arrived report having experienced heavy weather, and ta many instances rpceived danwuge of greater or Ineser account, whitch pro- mises busy tines for the several dry docks of our port, ‘The entries upon the books are quite extensive, and not one of the docks is now empty. The merry ringing of the mallet and caulking Iron i heard daily ‘longshore, and the ehipwrights are indeed reaping an abundant harvest. The lips, eapecially of the Kast river, are crowded with vessels, which, im many caves, art having their topsides and decks eaulked and car: penter work done, Not alone are the shipwrights and eaulk- ern bury as bees, but the joiners, painters, riggers, sail makers, shipstniths and all mechanical trades depentent apon commerce for a livelihood are full of work, and it cannot be Jong before the good effect of this ie felt throughout the elty. ‘There are to-day inthe port of New York, exclusive of the immense number of steamboats, tugboats, lighters, yackta, pilot boats and other smaller craft, 41 verseln, of which 80 are steamers, 73 ships, 182 barks, 158 briga and 168 schooners. ‘The ship Energy, now on the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Ratgers slip, afier a careful survey, has beon ordered to be extensively repaired. She will havea new keei, garbourd streak, some new plank oo her bilge, and be tho roughly caulked and newly metailed. This is the result of a curious occurrence which in related by Capt Calkins in the fol- lowing extract from his log, which cannot fail to be Interest. ing, eapecially to thone engaged in the Mediterranean trade :— “On the 24 of Jan, at about 8 PM, we found the Ceuta Light bearing WSW; at 10 PM, mghted Rock Light (Gibtaltar), wind light and variable; at midnight, the Rock Light bore W by N; at 4 AM of the 24 the light bore NINE; at 6 o'clock, ball a mile B by § from the Pearl Rock, we #truck suddenly on a wreck, which stopped the ship's headway. Sounded pumps and found the nmnal quantity of water in the well, Found seven fathome of water all around the ship. Shortly SHEET. inehes in length, run into her bottom on the starboard side, just abaft the foremast, The cargo of the ship taken nat Leghorn consisted principally of heavy blocks of marble, and thus a fair estimate can be made of the narrow escape she had from foundering. The Energy is an Al ship, 938 tons measurement, copper and iron fastened, built at South Boston in 1860,-and belongs to Messrs Paul Bpofford & Co, of this city, ‘The ship Bessie Crosby, 681 tons, built at Pleasant Cove in 1866, and belonging to the port of Yarmouth, N8, is on the sectional dry dock foot of Clinton street being caulked and painted, ‘The abip Valley Forge, 1286 tons, built at Pittston in 1962, ‘and belonging to Mr W Braastreet, of Gardiner, Me, was taken up yesterday afternoon by the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip for inspection. She will be stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing, and have her bottom caulked. ‘The steamer Moneka, 538 tons, built at Philadelphia in 1865, and belonging to this port, is on the larger of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip. Sbe isto be stripped of her old yellow metal, caulked and furnished with an entire new suit of eold-rolled copper sheathing, manufactured expressly for her. This will give her bottom a beautiful appearance. The brig Youngsters, 279 tons, built at Sunderland (to which port she belongs) in 1862, is on the small sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip having a new rudder placed on her. ‘The pilot boats Washington and Isaac Webb are on the smaller screw docks near the foot of Market slip. ‘The ship Levanter, after having the damage done by the recent accident in the Erie Basin dry docks repaired, was floated off on Wednesday and taxen yesterday to pier 13 East river, where she now lays. Marine Disasters. Sour Epwin Watson, Capt Willis, from New York vie) Savantlla for Carthage sa, with part o her inward cargo board, was wrecked 0: na # perch i. Vessel « ¢ a total Yous; cargo tially, pon tered 243 tons, lentown in 1864 rs hetled rom New York. feng Wiis writes under date of March 17 from the latter place that he left Savanilla on the gr) and when within a, vessel at the time in Of a pilot and going ai the rate, of ten, knots she @ sun Or, wreck which the pilot atafes ho never knew of before, Bho filed” in a ahort ume run up on the shore as far as possible, been stripped of salle and running rigring, and every will be saved but the bull; perhaps. be yot allout. Contract has been made to sa cargo and put it in store for gale at goethied of net proceeds, Thave despatched a messenger to Martha for a airing: oe Sopa which will here Satie ad an 30d, when vill be made to get the aes veo pyeeesriok canvas and Mies over the Se, ul in raising the vessel I shall take her to Ki cs Toc recaire. Scun CC CoLGaTE (three masts), Van Brunt, sailed from Mobile Dec 25 for Liver me with acargo of cotton, and was spoken San 8, lat 24 5, Jon 66, since’ walch time she has pot mn heard from, She tons, was built in West Havens Ct, in 1887, ‘and Tailed trom New Haven. qgiou® Ann, from Boston for Magblas, with flour, went ashore at nearly high water on Point, Bangor, ou Monday of last we it aplit her ‘keel. No ‘damage, was an done to her cargo, and the was got off with but damage. ScuR TELEGRAPH (Br) sailed from Aspinwall about Feb 19for St Andrews, sprung a leak, and was beached at Boca jel Toro. Crew all sav Sour EmtLy Fow.ze, from Virginia for Boston, with tim- ber; went ashore on Cold Spring Bay, NJ, 3ist ult, and, with the'eargo, became a total fos” Anchors, sails and ing recea Mad AN, from Arroyo, PR, for Boston, put into Holmes’ Hole Siet uit with foremast sprung and main boom broken, AN UNKNOWN ScuR, from England, got ashore on the reef NE of St Georges (Bermuda), 22d uit. Was towed off and taken to Murray's anchorage 28a, Key Wear, April1—The schr Angle Amsbury and cargo worevalued dt 45000, Bix per eeu of this amount was al- owed to the wrecker # as salvage. QUEENSTOWN, March 15—The ship Scotia, which put in yas- terday ina leaky state, has been surveyed and found to be making six inches an hour riding at anchor; 18 fect of water fo well although pumps kept constantly at "work. The salt has shifted, and some of the cargo, which consists of soda has been found much damaged by leakage. The snr- veyors have recommended caro or portion of it to be dis- charged, and the vessel has been docked for this purpose and to undergo repaira, Captain Jump, of chr HW McColley, from New York for Jamaica, was Knocked overboard by'the main boom and drowned Feb 4, in lat 80 48, lon 69 4. Capt J _D Deming, of the bark Varginia Dare, of Bruns- wick, Me, and which sailed from Valparaiso for (yfique, died at th soon after his arrival there of yellow fever. He was not in good health when he leit Valparaiso. Miscellaneous. Purser Matlory, of the steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall, has our thanks. SUPPLEMENT No 3, of the American Lloyd's Universal Register of Shipping, has been ¥ecelved from the Secretary, Captain Thos D Taylor, 85 Walland 13 Broad streets. This number contains the usual amount of valuable information which is to be found in tbe supplements, Quick Passacr—The pretty ttle clipper, achr Adelaide, Capt Taylor, has just arrived from Maracaibo in 14 days, Deing, we believe, the quickest passage on record. Sonn Brave, of Harwich, has been wn purchased by Capt A P Foss and others, of Hancock, Me, ant parties in Boston, for about $2700 cash, ‘She will hereafter hail from Boston. Launched, at North Js, March 21, from the yard of mnodalled “seuoonee named z ‘5 tone OM The ly of white oak and hackma- tack. She is treenalled and coppered, but bolte, and iron fastening galvanized. “Everythin used in her traction insirictly first class materal i@ is owned by the builder, Captain George Hallock and a uate Notice to Mariners. DANGER DISCOVERED IN THE CHACAO NARROWS, Her Britannic Majesty's ship Topaze, in. passing thro the Chacao Narrows, between the Island of Chloe and i Main, on Feb9, 1968" tonched on a danger hitherto nokuown, with probably only th three fathoms on it at low water. he following bearings were jostantiy taken:— Garelmapa F bina Fide eb: course W he Tye ‘The ship passed over the mer withont loosing her way. She was at the time drawing 22 feet 6 inches weter, and the Jendsraan in the chaing had ten fathoms out, apparently up and down, without finding bott SHMORE OWE, Com and Senior Officer. Dated at Aneud, Feb atinen. Arr at New Bedford Slat, sehr John W: Dodge, Honeywell, Ailantic Ocean, with no dil on board. Returned to port, the crew having refused duty since the oth inst, except to work the vessel home. Sent home on the voyage 100 bbls sp oll. Absent ten montha, Sid Bist, brig Eunice H Adams, Coleman, Atlantic and In- dian ocean. at Bermuda March 22, bark Tropic Bird, Capo, win eS Db bie oll (and sailed 284 on a cruise’ Touched at Mahe Feb 2, bark Elizabeth Spaulding, West- bag ‘sp since last report; Rt in for en, ter from on board bark Capo torn Pigeon, Snow, of Dartmouth, reports her at sea Jan 8 having taken 22) bois sp ll since leaving Fayal in September. Would be at home na Teter from on board bark Thomas Winslow, Russell, of Bedford, reports her at Mahe Jan 28, with 100 bbls ap Oit” Bound lito the Attwatie Ocean, Spoken. Bark Jonathan Chase, Chass, from New York for Caliao, Feb 2, lat 66 68, lon 66 11. Foreign Ports. rob Lewy ny Mey Fan Southampton, Whitney, uantepee, to ASPINW ‘its March Ti-Arriveds sens a "D Wilder, Heat pede, u a ore jeCanan, el Torre (i sailed sa Andrew with crew of scht el Shite 20th, barks Bolivia, Ms NYork; matey wi Kinson, Cientuegos; Fann r), Guian, Trinidad; Minnie Cameron (ip, G Bouay, March 20-Arrived, ip tg? ‘orter, Boston. ee March %—In port sehr Geo Brown, smith, for 1 Cleared 16th, Sarah Ann Ys Qulertriags, Boston, with cargo of bi Wiis; trom Bt + CALLAO, Feb cere yes, sbips Rowe sli Sprague, Rio Janeiro; Fake por — Mion ea fare Ghinthaay; 26tbe Wood (and sation Mi hath for Gua Gtianape) pe) oak Bart Waren, Mai Wermoath, oaton ; bark Priscila, S 1 Chinehi Tanda Ne tor Frances t,do' (aod sailed Mth for Antwerp); 8 ag (nnd eatied 1h for, Antwerp), bark R Bowker, 58th, ships J ait Ply ‘Chinebas ‘and sated Nhe Antwerp); Mary Goo: cicawectser, Ban Francisco; Mh, CM Date (Hr), Koop man, Melbourne; llth, Persia, tl Chine wailed Feb 27, ships Nonantun, Lord, Gnanape; ¥8th, Mary Emma, Patten, ‘chinghas bark Norwegian, Musans, Hamburg or’ Hotterdam, Homeward Bound, ilthore, do! Ciara R Sutil, Ervoks, Pisco nciaco: Mareh 1 Ships Santee, McGraw, Guanape; Bell ie, Knowles, aud btack pole, Hamburg or Rotterdara Harry War- Ate, Cork for urders; bth, Osc cola, Walden, Chin: 0. , Ren’ nh schrs Annie Bell, Fins, Ruluudy trom NYork Wid port shipe Universe, Jolly, for New York jay ; Danl Webster, Kows, repay bark May, tet. Hamilton, from Liverpool for Boston, to sail next day Mavinny Mareb 3l—Arrived, ship Mercury, Stetson, New Mitavawas A April 1—Sailed, steamship Pioneer (Br), Shack- eifo ‘Alno nailed Jat steamship Cuba, Baltimore, Arrived at do Int, sieamship Columbia, Van Stee, NYork vie Nassai, ANDO, WOA, Feb In port bark Sacramento, Kobbine, from St Helena, Co sail Mafch 1 for New Bedvord via Bl ie: rt bark Tiva, Letson, for » &-0 Blaby “ta port ships ¢ ebaa Coamo, PR, for NYork next day; © Ponce, MA RACATRO, March Poe York in 10 dayn: w PANAMA, Mare and Europa, Puito Arrived al do 1S tral Amerfean port jand, Merryinan, kveamships Guatemala, Douglass, Cen- Vth, Golden City, Laplige, San Fran- ms AUP nince, March 18—Sniled, brig Timandra (Br), MROUTHARP TON, April 1a-agrivee, steamship Ravarta, He- New Urieaos via Havana for Hamour,. BxowA, March 20--In ports brig Charleniny Nickela, trom Forint’ (arrived 14h: shire T Sinnickson. Winsmore Wings Morning, MoFarland, for rth of Hatte: ras. idg laaresey, jeFaadien, ' for eiphi aimee eS" Forey, te ns Philadelphia im 3 days Nin, won, roa Mag. cor B, Bi va jearod, bark Excelsior, Bowers, ABAISO, Feb 19—Arrived, tehrs Rennion, Paleifer, dwated let tor San Franciac Bates, do (aud aatied 224 for San Francine! pt ‘ars Main, Liverpool (and sailed ‘Bith Tot sl Pes Feb hag sobr Sarah H Merrill, Rowe (from Boston), Tn port Maren 2 ships Quintero, Manning, fromm Rowton, arrived Feb 23, to load pro ‘conat ; Mount Wash” ington, ‘Titeomb, {zt ‘Coronel, pare gH} Cooper, Dyer, for Rotterdam; Inaac Rich, ei trcates S Iqnique | Princess (br), for Talealiuano iay to loud for Sew York, Americnn Porta. achra JW Coffin, Ftc if Rolerson to Galveston); Mag? M c Bermuda Pe ta the verge ot BOENVERSY March, bOArrived, ackr Ghase, ingrahamg i A by Sor te ETO! 18—. a matichous cham’ NYorx; Susan W Mount, dog Es Zt ana eared 2d, schrs Messervey, South Freeport, Mes MUCEstEn Clara Jane, UCESTE! 90—Arrived, achr Mos M Boston; 2° Pen« incola for do Trea Wall, Calais for Providenos;’schre jlatchfor ‘or! Calais; Hoboked for We schr J Burley. Shh Arrived. tobr Sarah E Hyde, Atwood, Damariscotts for New Haven. sien Sportsman; schrs Gold Hunter (Br), Mary Annay Me 4 M—Arrived and sailed, echr A Seaman (Br), Dows for Bostoi “ite G Ft Tom i Be Se SodSsa Devo, He Ar ilareh ts ctlghn Yo NOrloane for Boston. ‘arch PNR me ae West, Gal: Tate iarch be Cleared, ‘ahi ‘Anglo Saxon (Br) aes, ‘hips SN lla, Chandler, Liverpoo) 1 ee OubtaNs, March 25 Arrived, ship Mayflower, she Newport; bark Emma C Litehdeld, proysnide do; achr M Owls arte, wie oats wae De = Be Sail mnsb arpon ro font steal jar ‘ani ee Mureiie, and Caprora, x fORFOLK, March 80—Arrived, weobr fnona, Dill, New: uted Heyeuute March 29—Arrived, schr E J Heraty, fe fe W BEDFORD; March 31—Sasled, schre Lucy Churchy, cash, Ronaouts Helen, Gres ‘Daniel Webster, Conary, 0 NEWPORT, March 90, PI “asp et) echrs Kelly, — for. Philadelphia; — jay, Somerset for do. Balled -Senr ‘Stephen’ K Lane,’ Fuller; NYork for Yar~ ved, schrs Jas i Sen, Kelly, Elizabethnort for Providence’ Susaay Cl ‘ork for Portland; Lamar- tine, Gurney, Wareham for NYork, NORWICH, March 29—Arrived, schrs Mary Hi Mittin, Lewis, Newbting;: Thames, Elizabethpo: Sailed—Schr hos # Pitch. Arnold, N orks —Sailed, 4c ‘Miftlin, Lewis, NYork; Jane eh 2 e-Ariretg schra_ ed, E Per ookalita, Stuart, do; Spent bre oy Prana Pierce, Hodgdon, Elizabethport pr , Robbins, Port Johnson; James Bradley, Bradleys, Piliadelpiias James P Brady, brown, Habeihport;, Mor: tng Star, Lyne, Philadelphia: Lady Adama Evans, Eliza Dbethport, and 3 ‘Mary Anna, Burns, Pbiladelph! DON, March 2%—Arrived, brig. Emma Gilleat for Norwich, schra aalel, Webster, (Br), ai Mage Pe PI Conary, and issam, Jarvis, ninghatn, ele, NY NYork tor Norwich; R P King, Bivens H Daley, and John, Warren, McGar, Elizabet port tor Prov acwods ‘otter, Handy, NY ork for N Bedrord; sloop ftarfien do tor Brist ol. allod.-Schrs Oregons Virginia ; Tantamount, Philadelphia Charies Woolsey, N NOANK, Cont, March 28—Arrived, brig Haze, it TEERSACOLA, March 23—Arrived, ships (Br sell, New Orleans; 2ith, Comnonctie, (Br), |, Mobi ee PHILADELPHIA, Mi ase Ida Wheeler, Dyer, § well, Boston Freeman, owes, Cleared At staly a Appleby, Fe Paine, Welleet Warren: Golaon Es Baste, Ho Hower, Me eg Wateh- incoln, H fn Leek ter tiuetiey, pal ye He sel Senate ‘Marion, re idea Bo upon re anda Bauer "for do? do? Wen Dak amo, Chase, Arrived,’ schre Nancy, Smith, Pensacola ; Joe Hooker, johnson New Oriea McGar, Port Ji #8, Norfolk ; Soha Warren, M FR ies » Sher ‘ork. nEAWIUCKER, March ba ge echr Gen ia Miller, Hoboken. bi nore, for Cronstadt; Emma, ps Amen artlett, New Haven NB Brammball, N York, Caroling. Halle Vicker, 8A 29 Arrived, and JS Derwiler Grace, Philadelphia; Henrietta, Simamouss 40; E Nickerson, Hiezerson, do for Bath. Halifax, Ni br KR Petersen, ag , Oadorne’s, for NYork. Uy ay April 1—Cleared, steamship Gen —Arrived, achr Lizzie E Clark, Janvrin, Elizabetbport Saoea Chr Angel Pedrick, C1 (and sated 31st), c ‘ayenne (and sai e Jat Sulled, schrs E. BW heaton, Johnson, and Jf Wea- ver, ip! Be tONINGTON, March 29--Bailed, schr Canary, Thompson, TA TON, ‘March 29—Sailed, schr Niantic, Greene, New WILMINGTON, NC, March 80—Arrived, schr FT Lock- wood, Bt John, NYork, Gledred Schr Senrsville, Boston. WINTERPORT, March, 20—Arrived, steamship Marmora, nator Caraiff, E, WICKFORD, March at walled, ook Eliza Hamilton, Cole, MISCELLANEOUS. — BSOLUTE. DIVORCES ¢ OBTAINED DIFFERENT States without popliong. Legal everywhere. Desertion- &c., sufficient cause. No in advance, Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ELEGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, *po You nite Your ¢ THUMB AT ME? SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OFTAINED—IN cess LL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES OR BRAT oa Be e ms ec. ci. eck Ee rar ape al near branch, 242 Sveous wear street, a |. SHIPSEY & CO. BROKERS, 174 BROADWAY door from Muiden lane. ¢aahed in Ken- iy an a Lottertes. 13)¢ per cent allowed on al ers DRAWINGS and Kentucky State Lotterios, mrepounts Rxrea Lass a7, ty tae ba Ala 26, 3h, 46, 6, Ll, & 2, 29, MISGOURT—CLASS th dy Pe ant ru XTRA C1 aprit, 1, Iaforinst ya turn! vann Lottertes. J CLUTE, Broker, 200 Br Broadway and 153 Foiton street. B.ED, POOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL, COMMON sulted, in person Ly Wy "1 iq Rant it} ougie er Heringion avenue, oorie 'wenty-) me rock Oli ny from 10 ws Senet ELECRAM PRIZE CARTOON, bo YOu Birk YouR THUMB AT ME? SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY. {NDLESS MATC! Hg THE, MOST. MOST WONDERFUL IM voution of the age. at and most economical mated, In existence Can be lighted, (er aod reli or rato Damnners des feet them, i yt ap hu sndred bo: A Na i Hy etty pila: agtgdagiamaal tend "GE pe TENNENT & CO, a. H. role agente for the United States and Territort Box 671 Post otlice othee. ‘221 Pearl street, New York o! Renicas, ct CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, garere, or detentign from business for Stricture, Fistula, files, Diseaten ot Privic Viccera, Diseases and aes i wo, fACe Mud person, Acareas, ie esanl HENAN DANIELS, M 0, 144 Larington avenue, RLEGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, DO YOU B BITE YOUR your | THUMB AT MEY eo —-— SEE EVENING THLWGRAM OF TO-DAY. [tomas KR. AGNEW, 260 STREET, COR- ray wireet, New Yi nie dally ner Mi in € Srigare,: Mi , aod al yor Groveriee aad One ona » house.