The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1870, Page 10

10 NEW YORK CITY. City Transit—“Pig-Nosed George” Pullea— Vital Statistics, Licenses and Taxes—A “Squatter”’—“Unknown” Dead— Stray News Items Caught “On the Wing” and Po- lice Court Jottings, Tee following record will show tne changes in the wemperatore of the weather for the past ‘wenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day ast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- ats pharmacy, HeRaLp Buliding, Broadway, cor mer of Aun street: 1860, 1870, 4 » 39 12-M,, -@ 3 12P, 38 Average tewperature yesterday. «=> 36% average temperaiure jor corresponding date ‘The Police Board; yesterday dismissed from the force Alfred Crook, of the Broad way squad, for using Mmproper Manguage vo a superior oilicer, ‘The vital statistics for the week ending yesterday, ‘as reported by the Board of Health, are as fol- Jows:—Deaths, 616; births, 304; marriages, 92; sull- burthe, 64. 9 James Fisk, Jr., gives oMcial dental to the reports now circulating to the effect that Mr. Rucker has re- signed the position of genera! superintendent of the Ratlway. A dishonest carman, whose name ts unknown, on Friday eventug stole five boxes of cordials from the hallway of No. 44 Beaver sirect. ‘he property is valued at $150, ‘The bake shop of Louis Grisaf, in the basement of No. 82 Chatham street, was damaged by fire yester- day wworning $500, ‘The sane amount of loss was @usiainea by W. Li, Freay. owuer of te building. A fire yesterday morning, at the residence of Dr. J. C. Nott, No, 50 West Twenty-second street, caused $1,000 toss on furniture and about $500 on the buila- mg, which is owned by Mr. Jacobs, of Nu. 2 New atreet, hs SE The Police Board dia a good act in dismissing the ebarges made by Keepers of concert saloons in the Bowery against oMicer John S. Dyer of blackmailing them. The evidence showed a diabolical piot to ruin hima because he fearicssly executed the orders ef Captain Davis. The Tax Receiver reports that during the past week he has received the taxes:— fohewmg amounts tor $4,682 245, 26,961 6,501 February 25. February 26. Doring the past week the Mayor's Marshal has granted the following licenses:—To tenders, 56; ‘inte! oifice, 1; boarding houses, 5: expresses, 2; coackes, %;.carts, 32; porters, 4; drivers, 26— total, 149. AmiouLt received jor fines aud sicenses, $253, and the sum of $211 has Deen retunded to va- ious complainants. Total..... wd Thomas Kelly, a poor shoemaker, sixty-four years ‘of age, withoat home or means Of Support, was sent to Bellevue Hospital by order of the Commissioners ‘of Charities and Correction and died soon after ad-° mission. Deceased was suffering from Bright’s dis- ease of the kidneys, and toat doubdiiess was the cause of death. Coroner Schirmer was nosed to bold ap iwevest om Wie boay. On Friday night Frank ¥. McCerren, of 21 Fifth avenue, detected twomnegroes leaving tie bedroom, having in their possession four coats, three pairs of pants and 2 gun, all valued at $115, and succeeded an celainiug one of them, named Jolin Sanaers, whom be handed over to tbe custody of oifcer Byrne, of the Fifteenth precincs, bis accomplice suc- ceeding in waking his escape. He was arraigned Defore Justice Scott, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, abd cenied the charge, but was locked up to answer. Officer Andre, of the Second District Court squad, yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Scott ®t Jefferson Market, Chavies and Jane McBrian. Bpon complaint of James Rellly, of No. 626 West irty-sixth street, charged with ‘‘sqaatting” on his property, ituated on the south side of West Thirty- MXtb street, and refusing to move off, in violation of alaw passed by the Leginiature on the isth of April, 1867, entitled “Am act to prevent nuisances @nd malicious wespass on lands,” ‘They were com- mitted im defautt of $400 bail euch to answer the oharge. Yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court, Michael Halloran, Jr, the boy who attempted to cut his father’s turoat ov the 12th ins., was brought berore Judge Quinn, in the cnstody of Captain Petty. ‘the father, who, up to a few days ago, has been & patient tm Bellevue Hospital, was in court, and begged that his son might be kept under restraint. Ine wretched lad attempted to murder his mother and brother as well as tis father. and he seems to be beset With ap ambition to be Gistinguished as @ mor- cerer, He was committed for a Telonious assault, apd was sen. down to the cells in Geiault of ¥2,000 bau At the Convention of Irish societies, on Friday evening, to make arrangements for the celeoration of St. Patrick’s Day, the committee appointed to ‘wast on Mayor Huil reportea that his Honor had tendered @ request to be permitted to start with the Procession from Tenth street and Second avenue, and proceed through the several streets named in Abe line of march. The matter was iaid over til BexXt mecting. ‘The committee appointed to wait on the Police Commissioners repor.ed that the com- mittee was received with the createst courtesy, apa tae convention had permission 10 murch through ‘whatever streets tney A board of engineers, selected by several citizens’ @rganizations, was in session yesterday afternoon in room No, 169 at the Astor House. The object of the meeting is to devise ‘some Ineans by which the people of New York city may nave 2 rapa, safe and Pleasant mode of wansit by steam torough Manhat- tan isand.”’ The members of tie board have ia their possession various maps and plans relating 0 this aubject. A report of the proceedings wil be pudlisbed in afew days. The following named ger Mewen compose the board:—lresident, Gener McOlellaa; Secretary. H. M. Wiicox; J. W. A B. Sweet, ©, H. Laswel!, General Viele, J, kh. Kirk well, General Ormsby and am L, McAlpine. On Fridey night Serge Klililea, accompanied by the officers of the Second District Court equad, ‘snades 2 descent upon the “oril’? of George Moore, alias “Pig Noset George”? at 141 Greene street, Where he found ¢ lolowing conveyed to the Lylith previuc! station house and Provided witn lodgings he belauce of the Dight:—Seorge an Carolina Muore, proprie- tors; Dolly stewart, Annie Joves, kien Brown, Rose Morton, Louisa Price. Anme Wilson, Lucy Gawery, Daniel Brown (clerk), James rguson «cierk), Wiliam Gery (cierk) and David Johnson (clerk). They were all arraigned before Justice Seott, at Jeferson Market, yesterday morning, when ‘he proprietors were committed in defauit of $606 Dail, aud the balance held sor examination, ‘The complaint was made by Joho J, Brown. of the Ame- Tican Hotel, Broadway. The pody of an unknown man 14 now lying at the Morgue awaiting identification. Ata jate hour on Thursday vigut tac stranger was found lytng at the Joot of a Sight of stairs of house 43 Baxter street in @ siaie of unconsciousness and in that condi- tion removed to Believue Hospital, avath subsequently ensued. A report Gircwaied that the man down stairs and fatally injured, which led to an investigation by Captam Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, Deceased was @ stranger in tue persons, who were where NEW YORK HERALD, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in Thie City Yesterday. Colonel J. McMichael and R. M. Wilson, of St ‘Louw; Dr. J. Correy, of San Francisco; George W. Comon, of the United States Army; Colone: J. M. French, of Michigan; Colonei J. M, Kendall and Judge R. Cheney, of Alabama; Thowas J. Caswell, of the United States Navy; Colonel Alexander Hi, Petty, of Montana; Colonel A. X. Parker and Dr, EB. H. Merritt, of Portland, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Dr. B, J. Mott, of North Carolina; W. W. Leete, of California, and ©. R. Gnigys, of Ulinols, are at the St, Nicholas Hote), Ex-Congressman F. E. Woodpbriage, of Vermont; D, McLaren and. F. H. Short, of Cincinnati; A. McDowen and A. W. Bell, of St, Louis; G, W. War- ren, of Boston, and J. B, Roney, of Philadelphia, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Dr. Henderson, of Omaha; E. Goodfeilows, of the United States Coast Survey, and A. M. Sutton, of Detroit, are at the Irving House. J. C. Bradley and H. C. Mitchell, of Alabama, ere at the St. George Hotel, Oswald Holden, of Weat Point, and W. L. Harri son, of New Haven, are at the Albemarle Hotel. Captain Brown, of steamship Aleppo; Dr. Bran- dretn, of Sing Sing: E. P. Kershaw, of Philadelphia, and Jerry Notungham, of Chicago, are at the Hoff. man House. Judge J. R. Connolly, of Pleasantville; Judge R. 8. McCormick, of Franklin, and W. D. Jardine, of Stamfora, are at the Coleman House. Captain George Alexander, of the British Army; Captain E. R, Duncan, of Sandusky, and Professor Pierson, of Omaha, are at the St, Cnarles Hotel. Protessor Drake, of San Francisco; Rev. Dr. Huteb- inson, of Scotland, and Captain A. Jamieson, of Nova Scotta, are at the St. Elmo Hotel. Prominent Ocpartures. General James R. O'Beirne, for Washington; Colo- nel A. Jackson, for Philadeipbia; Colonel 8. Rogers aud Major Flynn, for Wilmington, Del., and Colonel J. Carpenter, ior Washington. THE RECLPTION OF MR. SEWARD. A mecting of the committee of the Common Coun- cil appointed to make arrangements for the recep- tion of Mr. Seward was hela yesterday in the Cham- ber of the Common Council, Alderman Miller in the chair. In response to the inquines of the committee, agentieman verbally communicated that Mr. Sew- ard would be happy to meet the citizens of New York next week, at whatever piace muzht be se- lected for the purpose by the committee. Alter some discussion a8 Lo the tine and place of reception, Aldermen Creiger, Woltman and Rogers were ap- pointed a special committee to arrange for the hiring of the Academy of Music and to desigmate the day Mr. Seward siould receive the public ovation and give Lis views upon national questious. It was un- derstood that when the committee will have com- pleted their arrangements Mr. Seward will be infor- mally novitied of the fact. As it 1s etiquette for dis- Ubguisned citizens honored by complimentary visus from the Common Council vo wait upon the City Fathers, giter a little diplomatic delay, Mr. Seward will probably call on the Aldermen to-morrow and make his acknowledgments, REVELS ON THE ICE. AU the Skating Pends in Good Condition Pienty of Fav and Plenty of Fun Makers— Gotham and His Wife on Skates. ‘The ball Was noi up at the Park yesterday, much to the disappointment of nundreds of people who live below Fiity-ninth street. The reason for this ‘Was that the Ice Was not strong enough for a crowd to venture upon—at least in the opinion of the au- thoriies who hold supreme jurisdiction over the Park and ali thatia therein. It is true that on Friday thousands ventured upon the ice, which was to all appearances in most excellent condition, but late in the day it gave way in several piaces under the great weight of the crowd that had been attracted to the lakes by the skating signal, and many persons received an involuntary bath. The Commissioners took alarm at this, and, fearful tat the Coroners’ income might be very largely increased, did not ‘allow the crowd to remain on the ice while 1% gave such signs of its extreme Weakness, and so ordered the ball to be pulled down and the ponds cleared. It 1a believed, how- ever, that the red signal will be hoisted to-day, and Mf wt should there wili certainly be an awiul rush Of skaters to the lakes. ‘The Harlem lake, notwithstanding the prohipition of the Commusastoners as to the other lakes, Was weil patronized by the up town fotks—that is the people Wuo hive iu Hariem and vicinity, fi ‘There were @ few air holes in the ice; but as people who were not as well posted as the Icehouse proprietors are on the subject of these ks”? considered them as having been made on purpose ‘to give the fishes (7) a breath of pure air, nobody bothered bis head about them, although everybody did bother his feet about them When to close to their edges. One young lady, a 00d sxater, inanaged, mucn to her disgust, to slip hail way ito one of ie holes during the afternoon; but as she was seen drinking a hot punch short afterwards it was the common Ueliel that she hadn't been drowned outright. The Empire Rink was jammed to repletion all day long. Even the platforms that surround the ice were crowded with spectators. It was brilliantly lighted during the evening and a band of music lent additional atcraction to the music of the skates, Toe crowd was not auite so mixed as that in the democratic park, 2nd alarge number of “ancy” skaters were present. The ice was a8 smooth ag giass and was kept in gooa condition the whole time by a gang 0! laborers specially employed for ta parpose. acMillan’s Fifth Avenue Park was also well pa- tron: by @ select gathering of skaters, who en- joyed themselves unil @ lace hour of the night. whe skating season has set in rather late, and will last but a few days. So all who want to geta “good skate” should avail themselves of the present opportunity and “stand noton the order of going but Zo at Once” to One of the ponds where tue ice Is tip-top and vae Wilskey Dot Loo strong. MURDER, A CONNECKICUT A Quurrel! About Boundaries to Land=A Proprietor Shot Dead by a Laborer, Friday alterpoon, about four o'clock, Jolin Rey- nolds, a farmer living on the Derby turnpike, about three miles from New Haven, in the town of Orange, Conn., got into an altercation with a laborer named Michael Cummings and approached nim with an axe In a threatening manner, when Cuia- mings seized @ loaded rife he had with nim and shot Reynolus in the neck. The charge, consisting oa number of shot, severed the jugular vem and came out under the shoulder blade. Keynolds tell to the ground by the roadside and bied to death in afew moments. Cntamings immediately went to Orange Centre, @ distance of four miles, and gave Damself into the custody of Justice Clark, Jt appears from the statements of Cummings and otiers that Reynolds owned @ picce of swampy ground hear the scene of the tragedy and adjvining &@ mece owned by Mr. James Welch, of New Haven. Mr. Welch engaged Cummings to prepare hig gronna jor the cultivation of cranberries, and while #0 engaged he removed a fence which Reynolds, who came along at the time with an axe and a long pole, claimed he had no rigat to Move, as it was lis, and threatened if he did nov let 16 alone that ne would “smash bis skull.” This was on Wednesday. On Friday Cummings, fearing troubie, took his son’s musket, aud at the time stated Reynoids appeared with an axe and pole which be used threatening!y. Cummings raising his rife told bim to keep back or he would shoot. As Reynolds continued to advance he fired. Reynolds, i is said, was a quarrelsome premises where found, the occupants of which are waid to be guite respectable, and 1f13 believed that ‘while intoxicated he staggered up the xtaire and fell Packwards tothe bottom. Coroner Schirmer was notified, and will take an investigation. A post mortem exaniination to be made on tne body by b ®Musdman wil) dewrinine we cause of death, Le. ceased Is supposed to wave bccn a nove Of Ger- muny. "LYNGH LAVE IW ILLINGIS, 4 Negre Arrested on a Charge of Murder Hang by a Mob—Keported Lynching oi a ¥ Man. Ad from St. Lonis tothe Chicago papers ‘tates that the negro Anderson Keed, who was ar- rested here a few duys ago for the alieged murder of Frederick Sud! near Venice, t., a few miles from here, was lynched on Tuesday evening, wiule Deing conveyed irom Venice to the jail at Edwards Ville, vy a party of men who took him from the wagon after knockmg the officer ta charge insensi- ‘They shot the negro several times in the head ‘nd then hung him vw a tree. His vody was fully sdentified by Mrs, Sudikeo as one of the murderers ph ber husband, und he confessed having assisted in ‘Me same evening # young man aamed Joseph Tuttle, o1 St. eer Pras arremed wt Vent pong te 5 rge of joors, when bo upon, but with what ef- fect is It seems to bea fact, however, that be has not since been seen or heard of, and the ae eevee the also was lynched, ws deeply deplored by the citizens, a8 the wes- ‘who Went to St. Louis returned with abun- eTotenee of the TE NPs WUBD's BOCd Charaeter. iy man, and the feeung to the 1mmediate victnity is 10 aympachy with Cummings. GRAND AGIY OF THE CONSTITUTION. At the regular weekly meeting of McClellan Camp No. 1, Grand Army ofthe Constitution, held in Brook. lyn on Friday evening last, there was a large attend- ance ofthe fraternity and considerable business of im- portance transacted, General Graham was elected District Commanaer and duly installed into office. General Grabam, in accepting the position and tak- img his seat, made a few sppropriate ana telling remarks, A womber of the camp gave notice to the com- Mander that at the nexi meeting ne would intro- duce the following preamble and resolution tor tue consMeration and action of the camp, vizZ.:— Wh for the suppression of the late rebellion men, without party tle and from patriotic mot Sponded to the call of the United States government and es- tablished ita authority over the entire engi and breadth, of our land; that after the close of the war Congress refused contider the claims of democratic soldiers and sailors to ofll- cial positions and rejected those nominated by President Jobnson, by whieh course the republicans catablished a party Tine beeen The defenders of the country ; rd ore, y poratle. abd ‘conservative soldiers and sailors of the Grand Of the Constitution request the State Senators and Assemblymen to abolish all mongrel local gommissions; but if auy commissions are needed that they be constit democratic basis and that all republicans ‘DoW holding offge ve removed, Eleven new members were initiated and sixteen others were proposed for membership and referred ‘wo the appropriate committee for examination a8 to qualificat ac. It was then announced thet @ convention would, ‘be held in the course of the easuing month, when the Commander-in-Ubief of the G Army of the Con- WU be close, ships or the among the crew. very fine march, which 1s a nutier of slrings, and tben comes a short fugue, the theme of which is very Interesting. A few taps of the drum (grand cassu) announce the discovery of the New World, and are sandwiched between a few pecultar chords, in Which the strings play & prowl- pee part, Anotuer warch subject, weil worked up, wt conductors, Carl Bergmann, led tue orchestra in his own inimitable style, und there was nothing to And Tault with in the entire perforimauce, that of the disciples of the ‘*fucure |? the latter can at most produce a cold, severe, ragged siracture, while every measure of the graud old German breathes with life and passwa, Sesses to & greater degree than ever did man beiore or since the power of reaching the soui of the listener, and niaking the heart strings and pulse vi- brate in unison with the strains of the orchestra. A quintet for flute, oboe, by Rietz, wil be piays Assault ‘ae city. @ Dack aud rode up and down Wabash avenue, Opposite Mr. named Gordon, & time, has been hungusg on the verge of journalisia in this city, panied tie ladies for Lue purpose of protecting tiem, and tuat Mr. Gordon weit t poit out Mr. Storey, party. AMUSEMENTS. Boorn’s Tararae—Fario.”—Milman's tragedy }) of “Fazio” was given at Booth’s theatre last even- ing with fresh and occasionally very beautiful scenery and wivh accessories of studied elegance, ‘Yhe chief role, that of Bianca, was played by Mra. Emma Wailer very effectively, especially im the more Passionate passages. She reads the pars asit has been read by every great actress except Ristori, who gave it @ totally different rendermg in her Itailap yersion in London, We have no space to com| the several merits of the accepted Anglo-American ideal and that of Ristori. Suf- fice it to s#ay that Mrs, Waller carried th sympates of the audience with her irom the second to the jase act and through tie latter to the, fall of the curtain, Mr. Sheri- dan’s Fazio We cannot with truth praise, There is vue jitte im te part, but even tnat litte he failed to Jeel or convey. Conventional in manner, monotonous in voice, he was simply tiresome. Added to this, Mrs, Waller had also to contend with the Weax, meaningiessly weak voiced rendiuion of Aldabella. With @ betier cast Mra. Waller would certainly Bave wade a great impresmon in the sen- sation scene and in the interview with Aldabelia. BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CoNncERT.—There 18 only this difference between the Philnarmonic s0- cleues of New York and Brooklyn—the former is larger m oumbers, but the latter is carefully selected Trom its namesake and has the advantage of a bulla- ing infinitely superior in acoustics, ana we might fay, for attendance, fashion also. Last night the fourth concert of the twelfth season took place, and the building was crowded to its fullest capacity. {he performance consisted of Raff's Symphony No, 2, tn C major, played already by our Pntinarmonic Soci- ety and fully described in the columns of the HERALD; the cavatina “Di Pracer,”’ from “Gazza Laura,” aud the “Ab! non Guinge,”? with the pre- ceding reciiative trom “Sonnambula,” sung by Misa Kellogg; Wever’s quartet 1or four French horas; Bargiei’s incongruous overture to “Medea” and Lrisvow’s magnilicent overture to “Columbus.” ine symphony was char: im every sense of the word, and SBargiel’s work was one of taose extraordinary = and —unmusical re Which the disciples of Wagner and Liszt glout on, but whici wil trae musicians repudiate, Miss Kellogg sang the two selections mentioned above with taste and expression, and was encored in both, She responded with the same French chanson which she sang at the New York Puilhar- monic, and which she sings very well and witn one of Susanna’s airs (“Tue Flower Soug”) from the “Nozze dt Figaro,” Which she cannot sing a8 @ mu- sician would desire, Bristow’s work was tie most enjoyable of the entire concert. It commences with an andanie plaintive movement, in which an undwiaung strain of the celio represents the discoverer lying ai anchor, ‘This movement is marked by light and shade, which never permit it for a momeut Ww become tresome, A Jew bars of a chorale lead into a stormy passage of strings, Which 18 utended to portray the dissensions ‘The tirst clarionet commences a agtically colored by & is be Work WO a Dtilani cose. The prince of New YORK PHILMARMONIC REUEARSAL.--The Academy was crowded to the extent of stand- ing room only on Friday afternoon at the second rehearsal of pur chief musica) society. gramme was ood, but presented no novelties. overture to the “ZauberNite” ig too well known to the mosical publtc to need a description, and Schu- mann’s overture, “Géuovera,” has been frequently heard here before. bill was the magnificent Beethoven symphony, No. 5, in C minor. Although a rehearsal debars criticism of the periormance, to a great extent, yes We muss gay that we never heard this lovely work played with Buch spirit, delicacy, tenderness aud expression. The andante, % tone poem in itself, is one of the The pro- ‘The The most delightfui part of the most beautiful imaginings of tie great master. What a diference there 18 between tuis music and ‘The labors of He pos- clarinet, bassoon and horn, at the next concert, on Sar urday night, Bergner has a fine violtaceily solo, and Mrs. Davidson will sing on the same Occasion. ln the desert which bad management, narrow-minded poilcy and indifferent artists produced im music in the metropol's, it is consoling to find one oasis—the Phibarmonic Society, Unaer she abie direction of Dr. Doremas it has grown up like @ banyan tree, aud will soon extend its brancites over tue enure Jand. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ConcERT.—Tue second Promenade concert of the Seventh vegiment this season came off at the armory last evening and was @ great success. The first one was heid on tne 2%tn of last month, 4 rainy night, ana was, notwithstand- ing, well attended; but we one lust might drew forth an immense gathering. times almost an impossibility to promenade at all, owing to the jaw. of course, quue select, and the display of elegant toilets and tne latest styles in the Way of dresses by the ladies exceedingly orilliant, Grafalla and his assistants rendered the music in their usually excei- lent way. made up for want of lenyth in its choicepess, The entertainment Was @ very enjoyable cne, and those who Were present at it will doubtless be rather Im- patient unul tue next concert takes p.ace ou tue 26un uf next month. Indeed, 1¢ was at The gathering was, as a matter ‘The programme was not very long, but it THE BLONDE WAR IN CHICAGO. on the Waltor of the ‘Times by Manager Henderson and the Leading Ladics of the Lydia Thompson Troupe. {From the Caicago Tribune, Feb, 25.) Mr. Wilbur £&. Storey, editor aud proprietor of the Chicago Tunes, was wayiaid sad aséuuited yester- day evening by Miss Lydia Thompson and Misa Pauline Markham, members of the Blonde Burlesque upe, NOW performing at the Opera J1ouse, mm thia lt seems that during the afternoon they hired Storey’s residence, waiting and for that genticman to come out, In arviage With the laaies were Mr. Hender- agent of the troupe, and a young man Gordon, commoniy known as ‘*archy? tof newspaper gaertila, Who, for buine Mr. ilenoerson states thdt he acc om- woo was not known by the otner members of tie They rode up and down the avenue for son tume, until about nalfpust five o'clock, wien Dir, Storey and his wife were seen by Gordon, walking down the avenue, He poited out Mr. Storey w his companions. The party got out of the car- ringe, aud walked lowards Air, and Mrs. Storey. On comivonuug Mr, Storey, Henderson asked iim if he was Air. Siorey. Be said he was, and idenderson, according to his own statemens, turned to Miss ‘Thompson and Miss Markham, who were close at us heels, and sald to Mr. Storey, ‘Mis thompson and Miss Markbam.’? ne worus were scurcely out of nis mouth before Misé Thompson drew a rawhide fram under her jacket and suruck Mr. Storey in the fave, the Markham woman following 1t up by a blow from @ similar weapon. ‘he biows were laid on tick and fast, to the number of twenty (according to Miss Thompson). Mr. Storey deienved himself with a walking cane, When struck by Miss ‘Thomp- son he raised vis hand and cane vo defend hiiwseif, and very nacurally jevelied a blow a6 liis assaliante. Mr. Henderson steppea forward to defend nie charges and got a blow on the left tempie. In less than an hour alter the spot was marked by a large sWelling-resembling an exaggerated wart. The Women conuunued their Work, one on each side of Mr. Storey, laying on the blows as tas as they could. He used his cane, and Miss Thompson was cut across the Knuckie of one of her fingers. Miss Markham siuted that Mr. storey grabbed at her, teuring her collar and demorglusing her head gear, Muss Thompson once retreated in the direction of the hack, but seeing @ chance to get lu a few more Diows, she returned to the attack and used the raw- hide again. ‘fhe entire performance did not occupy more than siew minutes, It was put an ena to by some py- atandera who interfered, apparently ma the interest of the women, for they caught Mr. Storey and pre- vented him from retaliating any further. The assail- guts then beat a retreat to the hack, which wey were arreated by officer Leuttich, who-came up at whe close of the periormance, The pany were driven to the Armory, With the exception o: Gordon, wio stood by and looked on while his frieads were being thrashed by Mr. Storey. A respectabie and responsible gentlhman who was present during the entire “interview,” says that ‘Mr. btorey Was Struck on the shouiae: by one of the men With @ whip, and that Mr. Storey swung round and scattered iis assailants, While the men held Mr. Storey, Henderson, according to the eye-witness, said, “lt you come near me il shoot you.”? MR. STOREY’S SEATEMEXT, Our reporter called upon Mr. Storéy at the Times office iast evening to obtain his version of the » He was very calm and laughingly alluded to the encounter. ‘The blows receivel lest 2 few m- pressions—a lump on the forehead, an abrasion of the akin on the left ear and nose. When asked to ee @ statement he cheerfully complied. He said:— My wife called at the Times office about five o'clock this afternoon, and we started for my residenos on Wabash ave- nue. When near Peck court I saw @ manand woman come around the corner and approach @ carriage which was in frontof a house two or turee doors from hen ite the carriage a man, who I sup- stepped up in front of me an rey?” I replied, “Yes, sir.” ed back and a woman inset with amal) whip wher bagg, She siryck wet @D $e abonidarn me from crowd aa 'Wenderson and two of. the 1 believe, police ng told. me thet she ka sanding there about half an hour, and that she saw the men take out ir seem! ie tas towne ther Laamed te revolvers, ingly conversing as to wha in do. Some one allen at tay house ging tbe afternoon aud asked what hour I usually came to di , ‘The occurrence attracted quite a crowd of persons, and omuibuses and other velicies that were driving onthe avenue pulled up and wailed until all was over. : On their arrival at the Armory the ers took Immediate steps to getout on ball. Henderson sen @ note by his backinan to the Matteson House, cali- ing bis triends to the rescue. In ihe meantime the trio sat on the bench in the corridor, in the best possible humor, They seemed to be amused the entire proceeding. When called upou they frankly owned up to what they had done, and took particu- lar pleasure and. pride in relating how severely they had castigated Mr. Storey, rding to them, he must Dave been half dead. MISS THOMPSON'S STATEMENT. Misa Thompson was pale with the excitement. She the circumstances of the case as given above, and said that ehe had no other means of re- dress; that the law was powerless to protect ner, a8 she could not break future engagements to come back and sue him for slander; that Mr. Storey had most cruelly and sbametuily abused her: aizo, that he had called ner by the most odious epithet that could be applied to a woman, and she could stand it no longer. she was giad at what sbe had done. She descrived Mr. Storey as being badly used up, and stated that the blood flowed from his wounds down on Lis beard and elurt front. MISS MARKHAM’S STATEMENT. Mus Markham was comparatively cool and col- Jec.ed, She described how she followed up Miss Thompson's initial blow snd continued until the aflair was over. She further said that Mr. Siorey Uore Der coliar ana struck her on tne head. she, too, was proud of ner part in the assault, Mr. henderson showed the wound on his temple And said ue recetved It in defending Miss Thompson trom a viow of air. Storey’s cane. He did not go to agsist in chastising Mr. Storey, but to protect the ladies while they were infitcting the punishinent. Mr. Jobn Lyle King went on the ball bond, the amount for the three prisoners aggregating only $400, a8 the Cnarge made by the policeinaa was dis- orderly conduct, The trial will take place on Sat- urday morning. Later in the eventng Mr. storey Made @ cuarge of assault with a deadly weapon, With intent to do bodily harm, which makes it a serious mutter. ‘ihe performance ‘at the Opera House last evening went on ag usual. MUSICAL REVIEW. Benjamin W. Hitcucock, the pioneer of cheap music in this city, publishes @ very handsome musi- cal magazine under the name of “Hitchcock's Monthy.” The March number contains a variety of interesting sketches, among others, of Ristori, the elder Booth and bis equaily distinguished son—the Hamlet of the present day. Three excellent por- traits accompany these sketches, The musical, dra- Matic and art notes are of a high standard of merit. Two songs of a popular order, ‘Do you really tink he did?” Iudson; and ‘The jark now leaves his wat’ry nest,’ J. L. Hatton; the Soldiers’ Chorus from Faust and a wail from Osfenbach, form the musical selections, ‘fle magazine is got up in the highest style of art, and supplies a place in musical literature Jong needed in this country. Schirmer pubiishes the following:—“fbe Flower Giri,” canzone. Berignant. A delicious hittie waif of melody, full of sparkle and light heartedness and one oO; (he most appropriate gews in Miss Kellogy’s repertoire. “Wedding Festival Waltz.” Strauss. This is en- Urely aitferent from the composer's usual style, and We would not have kuowa it as a Strauss waitz Irom the music alone. it 1s mierjor Lo the otaer works of the great scion writer, labored and compiex and lactiug the easy flow and melody that may be found in tiem, it was played at the Charity Ball, “rhe Harmony of the Spheres” is auother waltz by the same composer, and also uulike his usual style, ‘The coda of gach waltz 18 nearly the same. Neither of them can be considered eituer tuieresting or worthy of sach a composer, “Deus Miscreatur,” quartet. Kotzschmer. The theme, in six-cight ume, 18 simple, but pretty, and the accompaniment 15 that of au accomplisned musi- cian. “Die Fischer,’ duet. Kucken. One of the best of this favorite baliad writer’s works, Iv shows that grace and simplicity can be more effective for the voice than the most elaborate taeme. “Fete Militawe,” arranged for four hands, by Samuel Jackson. This 18 one of the most brillant of Leyoch’s works, and this arrangement brings Out ils best polats to advantage. J. N. Pattison & Co., Twenty-third street, have at length come out with their first publications. Tue first is one of those beautiful mazurkas by Pattison, in whict ine of composition he 18 unrtvalied. It is culled “Evening Star,” and is iuily equal to any of tuis favorite planist’s former works, Another work 18 Very charming valiad by Henry Millara, called “My Dearest, Dear Littie lear,” and notwithsiand- ing the superfurty of aifection displayed in the title, the music 18 very attractive ana pleasing. Both pieces ave brougut out 10 creditubie style. The National Association for pubiishing musical Works tor the blind have published & “Musical Dic- onary” Jn raised Jetters, waich will be jound very useful Jor those deprived of sight. The euier- prise is one that deserves the hearty encouragement gad support of the public, a8 it wiil orig to many of those poor, sightlees people a huowlege of an art which will be an unfailing source of deiigtt to them, The New York and Brooklyn Conservatory of Music has also entered the puohshing tleid. ‘fhe professors have compiled a very mteresting musical magazine calied the rouwry, to which is at tached a polka called “Tae Kecentric,” by KE. Marzo. Iv isa light, champagne sort of thing, with all the sparkle and grace Of tne most eminent saion writers avout il. The magazine aud music will be found worthy of the atuenuive study of the kumerous pupils of the Conservatory. Lyon & Mealy, Chicago, publish tne following:— “Evalinge,” grand gaiop de concert. Edward Hoffman. Very brithant, aud giowimg with the poetry of a Goaschaik. ‘The themes are melodic and interesting, and the light voucnes of color here aud there beway the master hand. “Pm the Happy Postiiiion.” Song. Abt. A quaint, little rrppung melody, full of Joyous thoughts, with # sRap Of tae postillion’s Wiip aud a rollicking ‘Tra! la, lal “Weep Not, my Child.’ Song. Padilla. A plain- tive minor Weme in 6-8 time, with an aecompani- ment, pretty in itself, but which might be raised a little imore to advaniage. Ernst Reiking has brought ont some of the well known publications of the firm of Peters, Leipsic, the tirst of which isa very ianasome eaition of “Haydn's Seasons.” Lt would be duiledit to get a more complete catalogue nan Claasical WUsiG than this Leipsic pub: ts. THs ATION, NATIONAL In framing and organizing the rules of the Amert- can ‘Trotting Assoclation the Convention have omitted all reference to betting, but the committee appointed and empowered by the Convention have framed and adopted the following rules, which shall control ail bets over the ditterent courses: — 1. Ail decisions of purses, premiums, matches or sweepstakes, or divisions thereof, und all pools and bets, must (oliow the decisivn of the judges, from Which there shail be no appeal; and no pools or bets shall be declared off except tor sraud. 2 Ht @ race 18 postponed it suail nob affect the pools or bets that may have been made onit. They siau stand until the race conies of, unless the con- trary shall be agreed on between the parties betting; provided the race takes place Within eight days of ‘Ube time first named, alter which ume all bets and pools are drawn, uniess play or pay, 3. When any change js made in the conditions of ® rece all pools and bets mude previous to the nouncement of the change shail be null aud void, 4. Wien @ bet is made on one horse against the field he most start, or tiie bet is off, and tie fleld is ‘what starts against him; but there is no feld uniess one start against him. 5. In pools and vetting the pool stands good ‘for all the homes that start tu che race, Lut tor those horses that co not start whe moncy must be returued to the purchaser, A 6. In races made play or pay outside bets are not Play or pay unless wo nade dy the parties. 7. All bets are vond on ibe decease of either party, but in case a horse sdould die play or pay bets wade on bim stand, 8. Ifa bet is made on any number of straight neats and there 1s a dead heat mauve, the heat are not straight, and the party becting on straight beats JoBCS. 9 Minany case the judges declare a neat null and void, it does affect the vets as ta case of a dead heat as to winning in straight heats, 10. When @ race 1s coming off, anda party bets that aheat will be made in two minutes and thirty seconds (2:30), and they make (2:3) or less, he would win, Ihe bets they will beat two minutes and thirty seconds (2:50), and they make exactly two thirty (2:30), he loses; but if he takes two minates and thirty seconds (2:30) agalust the fei, and they make exactiy two thirty (2:30), 10 Isa Ue or draw bet, A)) time bets to be decided accordingly. 11. In a double event, where there 1s no action on the first race in order, in consequence of forfert or ocher cause, the det is off; but where there 1s an ac- tion on the bet, aud the party betting on the double event shall have won the first the bet shall then stand a4 a play or pay bet for the second event, 12. If a bet should be made during the contest of & heat that a named horse whl win that heat, and he makes a dead heat, the bet iy drawn; but if after the horses have passed the score @ party bets that @ cer- tain Damed horse has won the heat, and the judges Geciare ita dead neat, the backer or the named horse loses, ae In races between two or more horses of a.sin- fi tiga draw between the horses making the heat, and bets between them are off. And If 1 jash at any distance, which result in @ dead a is a avreeusiakes the money of the Roatan horee? SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, to be divided between the horses making the dead 14 When a better undertakes to placo the horses a pet place, aa first, The word “Jas” shall not be to mean “fourth and distanced,’ If four start, but “fourth” only, and so on, A dis- tanced horse must be placed ‘‘distanced.”? 15. Horses shall be piaced in a race and bets de- cided as they are pli 1n the oficial record ot the Gay; provided that where a horse comes tn first and It ie afterwards tound that be was disqualified tor fraud, the bets on him shall be null and void, but Pool sellera and stakeholders snall not be held re- msibie for moneys paid by them uader the deci- iD Of the ji of the race. 16, Bets ie during a heat are not determined Until the conclusion of the race, U the heat 1 not mentioned a¢ the time. li. Eivher of the betters may demand stakes to be Tmade, aud, on refusal, deciare the vet to be,void. 18. Outside bets cagnot be deciared off on the course unless that place was named tor staking the money, and then it must be doue by filing such de- claration in writing with the judges, who sball read 17 es the man | ara the sry Lg eeae hoe Bete agr be or received, or bets pe ope made or pus up clepwiiere Gian at the e race, or any other speci! piace, can- Not be declared off on the course. 20, Beis on horses disquaiified and not allowed to start are Void, unless the beta are play or pay. 21, A bet cannot be transferred without the con- fent Of parties to it, except in poois. 22. When ao bet is le on @ Dorse’s time it shall be decided by tue time made ina pubic race, he going single and carrying bis proper weignt. 23. When & horse makes time on a short track it hall nos constitute @ record for the decision of bets, but only @8 a bar for entrance in faces, 24. Horses that are distanced or drawn at the con- clusion of a heat are beaten in the race by thowe shat start alterward. A horse that is distanced in a beat te beaten by Oue drawn at the termination of the sane beat, 25.'A person betting odds has the right to choose & horse or the fleld. 2%. Aji bets relate to the purse, stake or match, if nothing to the contrary is specified at the time of making the bet. 27. Parties wishing all the horses to start for @ bet Must go name if at the time the vet 1s made, 28. Wheu the judges deciare a heat ruil and void, all bets on that beat shall stana for decision on the next, and it @ali not constitute a record for any purpose. 29. All pools and bets shall be governed and de- cided by these rules unless 8 Stiphiation to the con trary efall be agreed upon by We parties betting. 40. Should aby contingencies occur uot provided i by (hese ruies, the judges Of the day silall decide 16:0, $1. Wnen a horse which has not been sold in the pools wins we race the bess horse sold in the pools wins the money. 42, Horses that are placed in the race are equal. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Duy. 6 38 | Moon rises..morn 5 12 5 50 | High water....eve 647 Sun rises... Sun sets... Weather Along the Coast. FRunuaty 96-9 A. M. Weather. Ther: N 5 Phiindelphii Be Wilmington, Del... Washington, SRSESZELESSE! OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS MARCH. Suis | zestaeaton. | March 2. 5. |March 5. Mareh 5..|Liverpoo Murch 5..|Bremen, de |Mareh oy iverpool. 12..|Liverpo: March 12..|Bremen, &c. March 16..| Liverpool March 19.:| Havre, £c Murch 19..|Bremen, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 26, 1870. CLEARED. fignrasntp City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool-—Joha je. Steamship England (Br), Grigs, Liverpool—National BSteamsitp Co, Steunahtp Cella (Br), Gleadell, London—Howland & As wal). > Steamship Roxana (Br), Winter, Cardiff—Henderson Bros. Steamship Columbia (Br), Dutnbree', Glasgow —Hender- son Bros. Fteamehtp Matn (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelrichs ‘Steamship Tybee, Delancy, St Domtago—Spofford, Tileston pBtcamahip Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Pca Mississipp), Henry, New Orieans—Frederic Ba- caisamsblp Victor, Gates, New Orleans—O H Mallory & Steamauip Mercediin, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rajl- road Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannab— WR Garri- son. on. Steamehto Huntaville, Crowell, Savannah --R Lowden. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Chariesion ~£. R Morgan & Lo, polcamahip Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murrey, erris & Co. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, Ouy Pomt and Righmon Vid Dominion Steamship Co. Steainsily £ C Knight, Johnson, Georgetawn, DO—Pbillips rOWD. ‘Steamship Bl Cid, Nickerson, Philadeip! Lorillard, Steamship Nereus, Bearee, Boston WE on Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston—W } Clyd oats Acushnet, Kector, New Bedlord—Ferguson & pale, Shakespeare (8G), Jorgensen, Hamburg—Funch, ve & Co, Bark E Schultz, French, Marseilles-—Ruger Brox. Bark Aralco (Aus), Tarabochia, Barceiona—Slocovich & ‘0. Bark Wheatland, Bursley, Buenos Ayres—Dowley, Corners Coa Bark Thos Pallett (Br), Blackert, Laguayra and Puerto Cabello—Datiett, Biss & bo! ri ig ey gantt Beiudect, Wellington, Barbados Trowbridge’s one, Brig Favorite, Duell, Demarara—H Trowbridge’s Sons. A Brig C & Pickering, Torrey, Ponce, PR--S L Merchant & 0. Brig H Porter (Br), Card, Hallfax—Crandall, Bertans & 0. Brig Protens (Br), Dimook, St John, NB--It Hl Swift. 2d Wiiura Xallory Jr, Wilbur, Galveston—C H Mallory 304 '@, Huffard, Santa Martha and Savanilla—D De Dixon, Barbados—B J Wenberg. iigon, Holt, Port au Prince--R Murray Sr. nuers % MD’ Seu'l, Steelman, Cienfuogos--J WE! ur William Alien, Grant, Sagun—N & McCready & Co, it A Y Crapmer, Faikenberg, Wilmington, NC. r Jobin, Rollins, Wilmington, NCES Powell. Schr i 1’ Wharton, Bonsel, Washiugtoa, NC--Thomas, Holmes & Co. anne Unab & Tabatha, Gibson, Richmond—Van Brant & laght. Schr EF Meaney, Lewis, Philadeiphia—N B Vanderemith. Scur Harry Lee, Barrett. Philadelphia. et Light Boat, Wood, Bath, Me—Hezesiah P Brown & 0. Schr 8 E Sneryery Cushmg, Gloucester. Schr G W Glover, Pickering, Bouton—Hezekiah P Brown it Bey Ftate, Lewis, Boston—-S W Lewis & 00, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steatnsd{p Aleppo (Br), Browne, Liverpool aod Queens town, via Boston, with mdse, to C G Franoxlyn, Stearasuip Virgo, Buikley, Savannah Feu 22. with mdse ferris & Co. Had heavy weather Steamship Joun Glbso Winters, Georgetowa, DC, with mise, to Poillips & Brown. Steainship Kl Cid, Nickerson, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 5 Lorill ‘Burk Waalstroom (Dutch), Dryver, Padang, 116 days, with cotfea, to V A Brown & Co,’ Passed Cape of Goad Hope Dec 25, St Helena Jan 6, and crossed the Equator Ibth 18 lay 27 Lary Weather up to the last & Gays, then stroug ‘and W gales. Bark Josephine Mastin, Fickett, Leghorn, 68 days, with arugns to Way & Go. Passed Givraltar dan 19 1 bad fine weather up ta Feb Feb 6, lat 25, lon 6%, exchanged it 8 Demarara for Cadiz ; 234, lat 89,8), lon 72 38, with echr Core Etta, from Sagua for Portlan ib, lat at, tom 72, Oe of Yellow ping timber, appareniiy but » shore time ater. Bark John Boulton (Br), Lindsay, Prerto Caveila, 14 days, withcoffee nnd hides, to Dallett, Biise & Co, Had bedvy “inieEllsa MeNeit (of Philadelphia), Sma, Palermo; ¢0 vig Eliza McNeil 04 le] i ime! les aayntwith fruits ke. to gruster’ Lodved Gitraltas dan’ Ite had tine weather up to Hatteras, and has been 9 di north of that point with strong NW and W galen: Jan 17, off Gibral- tar, spoke schr Anetta, from Messina (or Huston. Schr Z Steelman, panes, ‘Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with pa- rene ste bd setae ee Wisi NC, 6 with ‘chr en ey ngton, NC, naval sioren, 10 RO Ldwards, Ki nity ‘Schr Roea Arabel, Hyland, Washington, naval stores, to RO Edwards, Schr 8 J Delan, Howel, Virginia. Passed Tarough Holl Gate, BOUND souTu. Schr Snow Equall, Robinson, Rockland, 9 days, f York wih line to tucson a Blapce, ? » CaY™ for New Schr Ciilef, Bearae, Providence for New York, Schr RM Glarky TGthil, New Haven for New Yorks chr Janes May ridgeport for Elizabeth Bebe 88 Hllaworth. Gott, Bridgeport far New Yorks” As anchor in Flushing Bay: Schr David G Floyd, Ciifford, from Fall River for New York. BOUND RAST. Sehr R 8 Muller, —, Pailadelphia for Boston. Schr Goo Nevedger, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr 8 E Smith, Hanson, Philadeiphin for Norwich. Schr R A Euwards, Edwards, Port Johnson for Kew Ba- - Schr Adrianna, Stocking, Elizabeth, for Boston, mie inate Sehr Balloon, Ciay, Biizal for Somerset, ") ‘taabethport for Providence Sebr 2 Keayda, Huckingh Schr Gloucester, Hodgdon, Elizabethport for Norwich. 1 Sebr Orlando Sinith Elizal rt for Port Cheater hulls, You Hol Tor New Haven. ker Simpaon, Hoboken for s ale bo ng, Kew York for Bonon. Schr Bay State, Lor! Beard A Ta VEG | or Norwich and passengers, 10 Murray, the eatire passages C, 6 days, with Schr Light Roat, Wood, New York for New London. Sehr AB Parker, —, New York for Glan Cove. BELOW. Bark G W_ Rosevelt, from Havana, boaraed Fe0'%5, off ape Mays By pst hour urs Nye, No hy SAILED, Cty of Brooklen, end Bngland 3 i Hosaa, Gardiity Gal ae — ART Sirenten ; Tybee, St Dowuingo; Mlasiasippt, ctor tod Cote, ‘Orieaos; Merceditas Fernandina?’ San cones 3 + ship Win Tapscott, London, Marine Disasters. ‘ Som BRNJAMIN BUTLER, Captain Fowler, from Eliza. | dethport for Providence, with coal, was run down and sunk: instantly off Watch Hill atl AM of the 25th inst, Four mem? drowned. ; BARK TUIS00, from Philadelphia for Havre, while down the Schuylkill river, struck the bar between d Point and Point Breeze; proceeded, but found leakimy so baciy, both pumps being unable to keep her returned to Greenwich Point for repairs. BRIG NALorA, from St Thomas for Liverpool, N&, went ashore AM of 20ch inst at Johnson's Point, weatward of Liv- erpool ; insured in Halifax for 6,000, Scns CHARLES, Sher: from New York for Aj with coals; put inio New Labdou 3608 toat easing Badly. Scan G A Pence is the vessel ashore on M: Point. mith ke Are ebange Bhe les easy and will probably come off wilh the @f wind. Ske is bound from Salem to New York. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for bis attentions, Purser Geo W Anderson, of the steamship Charlesten, from, Charleston, will please’accept our thanka for favors. STEAMSHIY SUEZ, Pinkney, from Galveston for Liverpool, put into Norfolk 26th inst to coal, Steameht lon. ‘Whalomen. Bark Alaska, Fish, of NB, arrived at the Sandwich Islands. th inet, with 1000 bbls ap off'on board, Spoken. ship J_W_A Lorenzen (NG), Jessen, from Si tor Boswdo, Feb 38, lat 40 54 N, Jon 40 10 We pie Foreign Ports. Bownay, Feb 11—Arrived previous, Juvents, Holm, Livers 1 Cobbs, and Timour, Spooner, une; bark Robefy Baker, for Nore lig. i a CIENFUEGOS, Feb bark: Aberdeen, for Philadele a. mayer, Feb 2%—Arrived, steamship Bellona, Couch, New | 01 Ha nN NA: ip ! ee AREAN HB eb 1—arrived, steamship lonticello, Lud« SEVEREOOL Feb 25—-Arrived, ship Thatcher Magoun, Pe~ ‘rancisco. Livenpoo., N8, Feb 18—Arrived, bark 8 Morton, Buenos Se ren Arrived: bat paatcrignl, Wale, Matanzas, Feb 18—In port ship JC Boynton (Br), Wi ott, for NYork lag; barks D Chapin, Rose, for do doy, stor, Bowers, for Liverpool do; LT Stocker, Btbber, for ton do; Purinton, for land do; Twaits, and Pleiades (Br), Holt, for Baltimore 40; Naira i) Fulton, for a port north of Hatt Palmer, Milner, and Ocean Eagle, Merriwa, Waterhouse; Hannah G (Br), Baston; M Br), Maithews, and Harmony (Br), Locke, for do 405 ty, Chase, and JB Brown, Bain, for Portland; 'Br), Fulton, for Boston do; Frank EB Allen, Ciark, and Govher, for Baltimore, do; ‘Amos Kdwards; Somers, for Phi= delphi, dor CJ Adams, McFarland; Ethel Bothel (Br), Ha- ney, and LL Wadsworth, for ® port north of Waites Fab do; schra Anna, Lyons, Kemp, and David Babeooks Coleord, for do do; Lottie icrotta, indicott, and David Stovwers, for NYork, do; A Huddell, Long, for Phi 0. PiNtwrorr, Feb 11—Sailed, Gladstene, Brown, Galveston. PLYMOUTA, Fed 26—Arrived, steamship Westpaling Bchwensen, NYark. PADANG, Dec 47—Arrived, Nevada, Lunt, Batavia. Wek? MEDWAY, NB, Feb To—arrived, brig Galatea, Arm ng, NYork. eiaanon, Deo B1—Arrived, Hall Columbia, Breretoms ingepure. SINGAPORE, Jan 5 Arrived, Ariel (), Timmorma 0 York via Cape of Gi ad Mauritius (or Kong fi Geo Green, Kirby, Cardiff; 9th, Rosina, Pierson, Bai : ZANZIBAR, Deo I—arrived, bark Sterling, Pond, Aden, to sail 18th for NYorkc. American’ Ports. BOSTON, Feb 26—Arrived, steamship Aries, Wiley, Phila« delphia, BALTIMORE, Feb 25—Cleared, barks Vetranen (NG), Lents, London; Agra (Br) Molipes, Matanza; Wavelet (Bt)», Woods, Wiiminsion, NC; Driga Romance, Duncan, Navassa; J Grouby. Baldwin, Key West, CHARLESTON, Feb 23—Salled, schra Altoona, Fitzgerald ohn bymburner, Orcutt, Cardenas, rived, schr Gov Burton, Balthmore. Bai) amship Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork. GALVESTON, Feb 18—Sailed, brig Floreoce, Rathburng York; sebr Kalmar. Lambert, do. 2, 1th—Cleared, sehr Right Bower, Brown, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb %, AM—Arrived, scar N J Mi (Br), Dunham, St John, NB, via Naueet Beach (where went ashore on the 2st inst, but came of on the wiloout damkie, stan een ies ‘overboarn part of deck of lath), for Philadelphia. PM-Arrived, schru Adele Trudell, Hess, Philadelphia fom 101 Forma Barret, ‘NYork for Portland; Billow, Wal~ lace, Kockland for ‘orl Sailed— Schra Laura T Chester, Carrie L Rich. Tung AM. Arrived, bark Wayfarer (Br, Condy, torte, joston ; achra Srole, in, Georgetow: Ate ea Su Weebawken for do; Wm it West, Marbles bead for nk, “JACKSONVILLE, Feb 19—Arrived, bng Alice i Gallant, Savannah; schrs Moses Patten, Harding, 40:8 M. Wheaten, Wheuten, Charleston; Zist, brig Vedro, Babr, dog) schr Ella, Bearse, do. weeared a, schra, Son a Godtrey, Godtrer, and, Carrie arian ‘orl Crooker, Chesiey, Bostoa Te ckign Buckley; Guadaloupe: ” ns Buckl UK, Web 38—AFnived, schr James Welden, Cavan ‘Yor Sailed—Brig Jennie, Cushman, Boston. oo m—Areived, <I ip Suez, Pinkney, Galveston for wo . NEW BEDFORD, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Perine, Shelteld,. ‘ork. Batied—Brig Tea wi NYork; echre Leuray piled BS uaontaad Hoary Gibbs, chase, do. NEW HAVEN, Feb 25—Arrived, schrs Edward Linsley, Hodgdoo; Native, Hart, ad James, Staples, Elizabetbport H A’ Dming, Borden, do for Hartford, Mee oe Cerro Gordo, Pierson, Baltimore; Ohas ler, Butler, Virginia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25—Below, bark Abbie N Frank- Mn, Holbrook, from St Helena, £0; ‘M G Collins, from: Sombrero (both above the Buoy on the Middle). Cleared ship John Barbour, Chaoman, Antwerp: bart Tulsoo (Nor), Hollegaard, Havre; brig. Blleb P Stewart He land, Sagua;schra Sidney Price, Godfrey, Mayaguez, 4 Hoffninu, ‘Hottman, Cartagena; Maggie Cala, Routh F Jefferson (Tortugas) ;Z L Steelman, Robbins, Botton, PORTLAND, Keb36--Cleared, steamship Nestorian, tani "ks ‘harleston. RICHMOND, Fe Therese, Brnning, Bal Ingram, from NY ‘Qth—Arrived, shfp Almira (Br), Grosse, Antwerp; scbre Is, ip Yy nes 4, "| Clearei-Staaunshipa San, Salvador, ‘Nickerson, and Monte K Liverpool; brig, Marshall Dutch, Turner, Sagua; schr Mon- iCHMOND, Feb 24—Arrived, bri {more ; sehr ag — , Egbert, NYork. Below, brig Anna or! VANNAH, Feb 22—Salled, ship Marion Emerson, Shel- Grake, River In’ Pinte; bark Nonpareil, Flinn, M rons © Wisbart, und Daniel Williams, NYork; Dirigo, T Baker, Baltimore; Ameina, Philadel omery, Faircloth, NYork; barks Sophie (Swe), Johansee! Genoky Peter Grevar (Bry Campbell, Dublin’ schrs Seuator’ Grimes, aud Philip, Jacksonville; JH Stickney, NYork, SATILUA MULLS: Ga, Peb ll Arrived, acy Matthew Kine ney, Ogier, Savannah. : Tied Wat, echre “Kate Walker, Warren, NYork; 16tbs, Alired Keene} Snow, Rockland, Me, oe courts of different States; &c., sufficient cause, No charge Advive fi , Te iaie Counsellor at Law, 203 Broadway. Apsoiote DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NeW YORK,’ Indiana and Liltuots, &c.; legal everywhere; 29 city; no charge in advance; advice ‘M. HOUSE, Atorney, 78 Nassau etreet, eo saat ot ete 7&7 GREENWICH STREET.—OURED OF DY¥SPEF- sia; Jatnes H. Anderson, Esq,, 896:Broadway; also Mra.’ Cunningbuim, 112 Mott street, and many others of Rhguma~ evar ete desertion, » ms ame oe R. CANDEE, OF MONTREAL, SURGEON CHIRO! ‘alut, treats “all‘diseases of the Feet; | nln offer to the Afficted thy great Indian Remedy, for all diticulties that the! fogt is beir to. Any lady, gentleman of child can use this: remedy. Price @} per bottle, and sent to any address on re celpt. of price, Ofice 878 Broadway, New York, at 0. O. HICHNGND'S, Boot and Shoe store. INTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, ‘Goods marked fp plain figur Call and examine the prices. locks, Bronzes, Vases and Mantel Sete at and betow cout. Qur stock must be closed out before May 1 next, and the # will be continued after that date by our auccessors, col & Davidson, at 686 Broadway. E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner Broadway and iroome street. Btore, 68x200, to let, either entire or the lofts sepa» A ay ING TELEGRAM, THE sen one GREAT CARTOON NEWSPAVER, ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL BALLS, PARTIES, &0, FULL REPORTS OF ALL TRADES’ MERTINGS, FULL REPORTS OF ALL THE COURTS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL CITY MATTERS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL TAK MARKETS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL GENERAL MEWS. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC FROM WASHINGTON, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC FROM ALBARY. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC PER CABLE. LATEST THLUGRAPHIO FROM ALL PARTS. ALL THE NEWS OF ALL KINDS, FROM ALL SOURCES, ALL IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, FOR TWO CENTS, ANOTHER IMMENSE * TSRLEGRAM CARTOON ON FaIDAY, MARCH 4 “LooR FOR IT" ADICAL CURR, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC on Beecdeete ts, 'Felvie Viscere, Diseases und Detorstifa ot etry. DANIELS Me D., 14 Laxiagton avenue, ~~ FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, [NE BONNE OUVRIERE PRANOAINE, CATSANT tA robe, ja lingerie et la m« ‘detirerait do Wouvrage, chez elle,’ soft ®lm fiurose, ake Tes famives, on trevaillor: ison de premier ordre pour i¢ Catt y? ¥ ree cr a Id Bleeoker et & Mae. LOUIS mano U% DEMOISELLB, ARRIVANT DR PARIS, DESTREL maieon | | | e aaa a al premiere dans uve oonne je modes ; Ia mnaille 10S agTOD! donee. oar Be ke, 048 Woot ima sur sae