The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1870, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. Investigation of the Tennessee Troubles. A Successor to Collector Bailey Appointed. Proposed Retirement of Fractional Cur- reucy—The Tehuantepec Ship Ca- nal—Immense Subsidies to Western Railroads. Wasuinaton, March 18, 1870, Deptorable Condition of ‘Tenuessee—The State Overrun by Desperadoes—The Governor Powerless to Execute tho Laws, AS stated in my despatches last night, A. J. Fiewoher, Secretary of State of Tennessee, and Colo- nel Frank Hyberger, of Governor Senter’s staff, arrived in this city this morning. Colonel Hy- berger visited the Executive mansion and presented %o the President despatches, of which he was the bearer, from Governor Senter. The despatches called the attention of the President to the existence of a condition of lawlessness in Tennessee which was beyond his power to suppress; tnat the Legisla ture had repealed the laws giving him the right to call ous the militia of the State to suppress violence and disorder and to autnorize a posse of citizens to pursue and arraign criminais; that the operation of justice had entirely ceased, and he was perfectly unable to protect innocent persons; that gangs of rufians were organized and deliber- ately murdered citizens with the pretense of law. Jn consideration of this condition of affairs the Governor asked the President of the United States to authorize him to take command of United States forces now in the State, or that may be sent there at his request, The President read the despatches and stated that he would give them immediate consider- ation, There are many other persons here besides Fletcher and Hyberger working to induce federa! interposition in fennessee matters, and it 1s said by some disinterested parties that the whole Movement ts urged on by unscrupulous and @esigning politicians and speculators. One of the petitioners for government interference 1s said to be a man who figured discreaitably im connection with a Tennessee bank, and who is represented as saying, here, lately, “If we can only get the United States government to reconstruct Tenneasee again 1t will be a mighty good way to Wake money, Let her be overrun with federal bayonets once more and we can make all the money ‘We want.” Just think of that as a motive for recon- structing a sovercign State once more, Mr. Thomas, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, of the Tennessee Legislature, made a state- ment before the Reconstruction Committee to-day im reply to the stories which have been putin circu- Jation abous the revoiutionary character of that body, He denied that @ condition of lawlessness exisia in the State, or that thor’ rar an necessity for troops to enforce thé faws fina protect the people, Mr. Thomas was going on with an elaborate defence of tne Legis- Mature when he was suddenly stopped by Ben Butler, who supjected him toa close examina- tion. Butler discovered or thought he had discoy- ered a disposition on the part of Mr. Thomas to keep back something of what he knew and to tell only 80 much as he thought was necessary. Ben admon- ished him that he had better tell @ plain, unvar- ished tale, because it was useless to attempt to de- ceive the committee. With a knowing wink of bis eve, Butler told him that the Reconstruction Committee bad means of gaining correct information of which Be knew nothing. Under tnese circumstances Mr. Thomas thought 1 was best to make @ clean breast ef tt, Itis said that be first admitted that there ‘Was some disturbance in the State, and finally, under the sharp crogs-examination of Butler, he admitted ‘that the Governor was not able to secure the enforce- ment of the laws. Representative Hawkins, from Tennessee, has re- eeived a telegram from ex-federal soldiers in Nash- ville, contradicting the statement read in the House of Representatives, that all the Union soldiers had been orderea to leave the Sixth Congressional dis- trict, and that one had been hanged. Hr. Hawkins te requested to read this contradiction in Congress. Adverse Report on General Ames’ Creden- tials as Senator from Mississippl. Senator Conkling’s report on the credentials of General Ames, as Senator elect from Mississippi, calis attention to the constitutional requiremeats that a person to be eligible as a Senator of the United States must be an inhabitant of the State for which he is chosen, and must be such inhabitant “when elected.” *The election in thia instance occurred on the 18th of January, 1870, at worch time General Ames was a military officer stationed in Mississippi by order of supreme military authority, and was acting as Provisional Governor by appointment from General McDowell. In the opinion of the Judiciary Committee his presence in these two characters did constitute the requisite legal residence, notwith- standing his declaration when consenting to become & candidate for the Senate that he intended to leave the army and reside in Mississippi; and notwith- standing his subsequent resignation from the army, ‘which was accepted by the President before signing the bill to admit the State, Executive Nominations. ‘The following nominations were sent in to the Senate to-day:—Eugene Schuyler to be Secretary of Lega- ton at si. etersburg, Russia; Charles White to be Secretary to the President to sign land piienei George H. Sharp to be United Stated Maranal for the Southern District of New York; Samuel Harlow to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Dis- trict of New York; Alfred R. Pleasanton, Collector ot Internal Revenue for the Thirty-second District of New York; Smitn D. Atkins, Postmaster at Free- port, The Brooklyn Navy Yard Removal. ‘The House Committee on Naval Affairs 1s still dis- cussing the propriety of removing the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Committee seems to have fully de- cided on its removal, and the question now is, where shall it be located? The New Londoners are urging its removal to their town, while a set of New York- ers want it located up the Hudson, within a short distance of New York city. There 1s still another party who favor its entire abolition on the ground of economy. It may be added that this party is neither large nor influential. General Siocum, having seen a statement in the newspapers to the effect that the removal of the yard wou cause the site on which tt 1s located to revert back to its original owners, took the trouble to go before the Committee to-aay and iniorm them that sach was not the fact. He had searched the records at the Navy Depart- Ment and found that the title was vested in the United States exclusively, The Committee will probably report a bill for the removal of the Yard and aliow the House to 0x upon the new site. The Bigaest Laud Job Out. The House Committee on the Pacife Railroad agreed to-day to the most ponderous railroad sub- sidy, if the bill, to which the Senate also agreed, for the benefit of the Kansas railroads is excepted, that has come up this session. The bill in question 1s for the benefit ol what is known as the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company. It is to run trom a point on the Kansas Pacific Railway, near Fort Riley, and to run down throngh Kansas, through the lands of the Cherokee, Creek and Choc- taw nations, in the Indian territory, and through Texas to the Guif of Mexico. This takes in an immense sweep of the public lands, and though the bill does not provide for any bonds it is estimated Vhat the sale of the land through which it will Fup will produce a large amount of money. The Northern Pacific§Railroad. The Senate Committee on Public Lands heard an argument to-day from Jay Cooke in favor of a grant of land to sid in the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr. Cooke, who with other mem- bers of the firm of Jay Cooke & Company, are said to be largely interested in this road, asks Congress for the usual subsidy of twenty miles of land on each side of the road of the alternate sections. Colored Georgians Iuterviewiug the Vice President. Twelve colored members of the Georgia Legisia- ture visited Vice President Colfax at the Capito) this morning and were introduced to him ny Senator Wilson, @ne of the Georgtans made a short speech, setting forth the views of the dclegation and ex- pressing the hopes that Congress would not give the colored citizens of their State mtothe power of the rebels, In reply the Vice President frankly stated that he did not believe that the existing Legislature Of Georgia could perpetuate itself, but said his sym- Pathies were with the freedmen aud he hoped to see them secured in their rignts. Coin and Currency Balances im the Trensury. At the close of business in the Treasury De- partment today the coin balance on Mand was $103,903,636 40, of which amount $41,519,000 repre- sents gold certifcates outstanding. The currency balance 1s $6,314,346 61. Personal, Among the latest arrivals here are Cyrus W. Field, General Rufus Ingalis, Colonel J. 9, Moore, Fran- cisco Fesser, of the Cuban Junta, and Colonel W. H. Reynolds, of New Jersey. Representative Clarkson N, Potter, of New York, has been granted one week’s leave of absence by the House. Colonel Jonn O'Mahoney, of Fentan fame, arrivea here to-day. The two Johns—Fox and Morrisscy— of New York, are regularly serving their constituents at home. Fox has been here only a few days during the present session, and Morrissey not at all. The Gardled Senate Documents—Letter of Secretary Cox to Senator Ross. Senator Ross, in his speech the other day explain- ing the charge made against him of baving garbied certain documents transmitted to the Senate by the Interior Department, stated that he had written a letter to Secretary Cox on the subject, To that letter Secretary Cox replied as follows:— DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR) = ¢ Wasitnoron, March 17 1810." SmI have the honor to acknowledge the recelpt of your letter of the 15th instant, under cover of one from the fion. James Harlan, chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Ailairs, transmitting the same. As I remarked in my letter to Senator Harian, I should not have felt at liberty to call attention tothe tact that the printed document referred to Hd not contain the whole matter transinitted by me to the Senate had it not purported be the whole, and I should have not doue more than to repiy to the chairman of the House Committee om Indian Affairs, had 1 not thought that justice to the com. mittee" of which you are a member and to yourself required me to bring the correspondence to thelr and your notice. trust Ishal:not be thought to be going beyond a proper limit in calling your attention to @ mistake or two in the remarks made by you in_ the Senate, as reported in the Daily @ote of this morning, You say, in most confused and tion of them were dupiicates,”” «c. original documents on file be chronological, and upon a nore careiyl examination you will see, I think, that duplicates were sent only when a docu- ment given from the office records was quoted or made part of some argument or paper submitted afferwards by those inte- Teated in the case, In this manner it appears that the letter of H. L. Taylor. United States Indian Agent, under date of September 19, from which @ portion was omitted, was not ouly jn duplicate but in triplicate. First there was the copy of the or/jinal on file in the Indian O and marked "80 8." Second, 4 copy was. attached to the statement of T. 8. Slaughter, Eaq., Attorney for settlers and Indians, marked “141 ¥," aud third, @ copy of a communica tion inthe nature of ‘an argument on the same subject, marked “i16." Of these the ollicial copy furnished by the department, marked "6) B,” was afull copy of the original, ‘as was also the last named. The iu copy was that Which was attached to. his statement by Mr. Slaughter, as attorney for the settlers, and must, therefore, be the one which you copied and which you caused to be read in the Senate, “Iam, air, very respectfully, your obedient servant, . D. COX, Bec le To Hon, E. G. Ross, Senate of the United Stales. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Sessiou. A li Fo % rangement of the in the department was intended to SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 18, 1870, THE CASE OF SENATOR AMES, OF MISSISSIPPI. Mr. ConKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was refered the cre- dentials of General Ames, reported the same back, with a resolution that that gentieman is not eligible to a seat in the Senate of the United States from tne State of Mississipp!. Mr. Rice (rep.) of Ark., asa member of the com- mittee, said he did not concur in the report. MEMORIALS AND RBSOLUTIONS, Mr. Craain, (rep.) of N. H., presented a memo- Tal of the chiefs of bureaus in the Navy Department setting forth the inadequacy of their compensation, and asking that when any officers below the rank of rear admiral shall be appointed coief of a nav al bureau he shall have tue sea pay and allowances of acommodore. The petition 1s recommended to the favorablexconsideration of the Comuittee on Naval Affairs by Secretary Kobeson and President Grant. Mr. WILSON, (rep.) Of herp Teepe ® memorial of the Choctaw nation of Indians, remonstrating agaiust the enactment of bilis to consolidate gindian trives and organize @ territorial xovernment for them, and to authorize the construction of certain railroads through the Indian Territory. STMENT OF MARITIME CONTKOVERSIES. Mr. CONKLING, from the Commitcee on Commerce, reported with amendments @ bill to facilitate the justment of controversies between parties inter- ested in maritime adventures and contracts in the port of New York. It provides for the egtablish- ment of @ Board of Port Wardens, composed of the citizens of the State of New York, to be selected and appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and prescribes their powers and duties, NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICAN MAIL SERVICE, Mr. KELLOGG, (rep.) of La., introduced a Dill authorizing mail steamship service between New Orleans and certain ports in Mexico. It authorizes the Postmaster General to contract wich Messrs. Garrison, Motiey, Bavy, McKibben, Creevy and asso- claves for seml-montily service during ten years with a subsidy of $150,000 annually, the steamships to be first class and constructed within eighteen months in the United States. TRANSPORTATION OF UNAPPRAISED MERCHANDISE. On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) Of Ohio, the Senate reconsidered the vote indefinitely postponing the vills providing for the transportation of im- ported merchandise from @ port of first arrival within the United States to certain Western cities without examination and appraisement, and they were placed on the calendar. RECIREMENT OF FRACTIONAL OURRENCY. Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) Of Mass., proposed the follow- Ing ameadmeat to the Senate bill No. 668:— SxcTION 4.—And be it further enacted that the fractional currency in the Treasury, at the respective dates heremafter recited, shall thereafter be forthwith cancelled and de- stroyed—that 4s to say, on and after the fourth day of July next all currency of the denominations of ten and fifteen cents, on and after the fourth day of September next of the denomination of twenty-five ceats, and on and after the fourth day of November next of the denomination of fifty cents, and thereaiter uo payment from the Treasury in frac- tional parts of » dollar suall be made in other than the coln ‘of the United States. —-— ze UANTEPEC SHIP CANAL. Mr. Fento#, (rep.) of N. Y., presenved the follow- ing joint resolution:— Whereas the commerce of the world, and more especially hat of the Western Hemisphere, renders it importan' that @ hip canal should be constructed across the American isthmus; and whereas the government of the republic of Mexico has conceded to an American company the privilege of opening imteroceanic communication by means of railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and now pro- es to add thereto a concession for a ship canal; there- or Be it resolved, That if the President of the United States shall obtain the assent of the government of Mexico, then the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to dotall a corps of engineers to make a survey of the summit of the Isthmus of ‘Tehuantepec to ascertain if there be suilictont water at the summit i said isthmus for a sbip canal; and if it suould be found on examination that there is auiicient water, then a survey of the isthmus for s ship canal shall be made from the Guif of Mexico to the Pacitic Ocean, together with the compleie plang, profiles and estimates for the same, under Such regivations and with such provisions as the Committee on Foreign Relations may recommend, THE GEORGIA BILL. The Senate resumed consideration of the Georgia ll. Mr, WILSON offered the following as an amend- ment which he intenas to offer to tae Georgia bill:— ‘That in consequence of the illegal, disorganizing and revo- luiionazy proceedings of the General Assembly of Georgia, it shail be aud hereby 1s declared that the term of service of the sald General Assembly sball date from the 25th of Jan- #70, and shall continue until the persons to be chosen on the Tuesday aiter the first Monday of November, 1872, as membera of the General Assembly of sald State are quall- fid; provided that the last clause of the second sub-division Of the frst section of the titird article of the constitution of Georgia, in the following words, “The General Assembly may vy'law change the tmo of election, and the members aball hold until their successors are elected and qualtied,” ball never be by any Legislature exercised so as to extend the term of any oflice beyond the regular period named in the suid constitution; and the said General Assembly shall, by joint resolution, consent to this fundamental condition before this act shall take effect, Mur. PoMEROY, (rep.) of Kan., argued that all the governments of Georgia thus far have been pro- visional, and that there was nothing to show when Governor Builock’s term expires, because there was nothing to show when his term began. ‘Mr. WILLIAMS, (rep.) of Oregon, protested against any constraction that the Legislature of Georgia could perpetuate itself. ‘Mr, STEWART, (rep.) of Nev., was In favor of speci- fying the term of expiration of the Legislature at the end of two years, Nhs bn men would have an opportunity to quit the State, ‘the Senate then voted on and agreed to Mr. Mor- ton’s amendment, that so much of the Army act of 1887 ax prohibits the organization and calling out the militia by the Governors of the Southern States be and the same 1s hereby repealed. Mr. DRAKE, (rep.) of Mo., offered the following amendment: SROTION —. And be ft further enacted, That whenover the Legislature or the Governor of any Btate snall represent to resident of the United States that there exisie im such organizations of combinations of men engaged in the perpetration of ucts of violence against the persons or pro- Potty Of others, or in obstructing the dus execution of tho jaws of such State, and that the government of such Rtate ia unaole to suppress the struction, it shall be pe n of auch acts of violence or ees ‘of the President to send into troops of the United States pression of such acts of vio~ nbjugation and dispersion of such organizations and combinations; and the oflicer com- manding ps upon arriving in the county or district w h organization or combination have been to exist, shall declare martial law of such county rict, with augpension of the writ of habeas corpus, if uspension shail be authorized by the President, and @ all measures known to martial law for thi uppres: nf persons arrested disposed of, and sion of ‘I and maintain iniiitare jurisdiction ov: by bis order unth their cases shail be finally bh Ory nizations and combin all Ei é 8 £ the United States to accom provisions of this section ‘out and organized, Mr. DRAKs stated the reasons which induced him W offer this amendment; Smee them was the one that, while it would protect loyal men, it would eradicate all the illegal and murderous ot Za tions to which he had Not only was plan suggested for Georgia, but for Tennessee ana North tates where it was necessary to put down the midnight and masked assassins. ‘TRUMBULL, (rep.) Of Ill., sald the law was at t ample to suppress insurrection, What went yond that Was so Monstrous, to be adopted in & tume of peace, that he simply contented himself with asking the yeas and nays. ‘Toe depate on Mr. Drake’s amendment was con- tinued until five o'clock, when, on motion of Mr. HaRLAN, the Senate adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuninaron, March 18, 1870. TERUANTEPRO CANAL ROUTE, Mr. BRooxs, (dem.) of N. Y,, presented a resolu- tion of the American Soctety of Civil Engineers against committing the patronage and influence of the government to any route foracanal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans until the route of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec has been fully gur- voyed. CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff bill, Mr. Wheeler in the chatr, and was addressed by Mr. STEVENSON, (rep.) of Obio, in con- tinuation of his speech commenced last night, tn favor of @ reduction in taxation and against @ pro- tective taruf, Av the close of Mr. Stevenson's speech the com- mittee, at two o'clock, rose, and in compliance with @ recently established rule assigning to the business Of the District of Columbia the third Friday in each month after two o’ciock, the House proceeded to te consideration of that business. After the disposal of several bills and other bust- ness relating to the District of Columbia, Mr. SLO- cum, (dem.) of N. Y., introduced a bili for the relief of the families of the men lost on the United States steamtug Maria. Referred. BREAKWATER AT PORT JEFFERSON. Mr. Keueves, (dem.) of N. Y., presented a memo- rial of the New York Legislature for an appropria- tion for the breakwater of Port Jefferson harbor, Long Island Sound, ‘The House then, at half-past four, adjourned, the session to-morrow to be for general debate on the Taruf bill, Mr. rese! OBITUARY. Gulian Cromelin Verplanck. This venerable philanthropist, author and poli- tician died at bis residence, in Fourteenth street, on yesterday morning, in the elghty-fourth year of his age. He was descended from an old Dutch fam- iy of New York, and was born in this city in August, 1786. While a mere boy he entered Columbia College, from which he graduated in 1801, being then but nf- teen years old, He then engaged in the study ofjldw, and after his admission to the bar went to Europe, where he spent several years, travelling in England and on the Continent, Returning home in 1814 be entered into political life, becoming a candidate for aseatin the State Legisiature, representing what was known as the ‘‘Malcontents.” Although de- feated he made reputation by the pamphlets he pub- Ushed, on subjects mainiy political. Mr. Verplanck at the same time took an active part in the proceed- ings of the Historical Society of New York, and dis- tinguished himself by an address which he deliverea before the Society in 1818 0n “The Early European Friends of America,” and which was published in pamphlet form durmg the same year. In 1810 Mr. Verplanck entered with araor into the exciting politica: contest of that year. In pam- hiet entitied the “State Triumvirate, @ Political Tale he satirized De Witt Clinton and nis sup- porters in a sharp and pungent style that attractea much attention. Its efect was to bring the author more prominent): before th public and ‘A oy mate- rially in his election e I lature for the year tollowing. In toe Asgembly he served on the Com- mittee on Education, of which he was appolated Chairman. In 1821 he became Professor of the Evi- dences of Christianity in the Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church of this city. While holding thia position be published the Tegulta of his studies in @ book entitied “Essays on the Nature and Uses of the Various Evidences of Revealed Religion’ (1824) A few months tater appeared his ‘‘kssay on the Doctrine of Contracts,’’ & somewhat curious production, being “an inquiry bow contracts are aifected in law and morais, by concealment, error and inadequate prices,” During this time Mr. Verplanck was a contributor to variuus magazines, and in connection with W. ©, Bryant and R. C. Sands published au annual known as “Tne Talisman,” over balf the contents of which he wrote. The annual appeared three successive years, when it was discontinued. In 1826 Mr. Verplanck was elected to Congress, serving through four terms. As a representative he took an active part in obtaming the passage of a law protecting the penis of autnors, and to bis influ- ence, in a great measure, was duc the amendment to the Copyright act in 1831, whereby che term of copyright was increased from twenty-cigut to forty- two years. Af @ recognition of his services in this matter the literary men of New York united in giv- ing him @ public dinner at the close ot the session. In ‘1883 he retired from Congress, but not from political life, being afterwards elected to the State Senate and serving several years in that body. Soon after the termination of his Congressional career he pub- lished @ volume of miscellaneous biseal g entitied “Discourses and Addresses On Subjects sf Ameri- can History, Arts and Literature.” In 1844 he be- gan the publication of a handsome edition of Shakespeare, which he completed in 1846, Mr. Ver plauck Was @ is of tne University of New York from 1826 until bis death, and was also Vice Chan- cellor of the University. te was also the tirst pres- ident of the State Board of Commissioners of Edu- cation, one of the governors of the New York Hos- pitai aud president of the Century Clap, besiues holding various offices of trust and honor. In his death the country bas lost an accomplished scholar, an able writer and @ statesman of broad and liberal views. Although he had nearly reached the great age of eighty-four, Mr. Verplanck’s mind retained 18 Clearness and yigor to the last, Tribute to the Memory of the Deceased— Meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion. A meeting of the above commission was held last night at the Society Library to take action in refer- ence to the death of the Preaident, Mr. Gultan C. Verplanck. The Commissioners present were Messrs. F. S. Winston, vice president; Cyrus H. Loutrell, Isaac T. Smith and Philip Bissinger (Presi- dent German Society), and James Lynch (President Emigration Society), and Mr. Casserley (Secretary to the Commission), On motion of Mr. Loutrell, seconded by Mr. Smith, the followlng preambie and resoiation was adopted after speeches eulogizing the memory of mr. Ver. planck had been delivered by each of the gentlemen present:— ‘Whereas the Commissioners of Emigration have learned with profound sorrow of the sudden death this day of their venerable and revered Presidevt, Mr. Gulian ©, Verplanck, and wh the long services of the deceased as member ‘and President of this Board from its first organization in Jedi, which he was foremost in promoting, renders it pecti- Marly fitting that his associates should give their public testi- mony to their appreciation of his virtues and their sorrow for bis loss, therefore, Resolved, ‘That in'the death of Gulian ©, Verplanck the cause of emigration bas lost one of its stanchest and ablest gupoorters and the emigrant a benevolent will and zealous rien. Resolved, That while next to his kindred his loss will be most directly felt by that cause to which the Inst twenty-three years of an honorable and honored life were devoted, and by hose whose privilege it has been to be his associates and co- workers Jn. that country, which osuession of 61 jaw-giver, ® pi . writer, @ patriotic citizen—one who served sphere and adorved each station that he filled. Resolved, That this commission, in respect to the memor, of the deceased, will attend his funeral in a body, and will direct the closing of ita ollices for business on that day. A messenger arrived from Mayor Hall, stating that engagements prevented his attendance, but that he would endorse any resolutions the commis- sion adopted. THE BOSTON, HARTFORD, AND ERIE RAILROAD, All the Real and Personal Property of the Company in Dutchess County, N. Y.) Ate tached. ir of love, it is sqarcely less keen to bis in him ‘ son who honored her by the POUGHKKEEPSIE, March 18, 1870, Sheriff Kenworthy, of Dutchess county, has at- tached all the real and personal property in this county belonging to the Boston, Wartford, and Erie Railroad Company, including one-half of the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad trom Hopewell Junction to Plum Point,on a warrant issued by George Gilbert, to satisty a claim against the com- pany of $988,000 in favor of Sydney Dillon, a con, tractor. Another attachment is in whe hands of the Sheriff against the same road, in favor of 0, & Barnes, Cnief Engineer, for the sum of $26,000. ATTEMPTED WIFE MURD:R IN BRCOXLYN, Patrick McCue, residing in Canton street, Brook- lyn, quarrelled with his wife last night, and, losing control of his temper, seizea a table knife and at- tempted to cut her throat. ie seized her by the nair and made two or Ubree efforts to draw the knife across ner throat, put she managed to break away and made her escape. Oficer Fox arrested the ac- cused and locked him up to await examination, | second floor. } DISASTROUS FIRE IN JERSEY CITY. The Freight Depot of the Central Railroad De- stroyed—One Man Burned to Death and Four Men Injured—Three Horses Burned—Loss About $8,000. A few minutes after six o’clook last evening a fire broke out in the lamp room of the New Jersey Cen- tral Railroad at Jersey City, and within the space of two hours the entire structure, about five hundred feet in length, was consumed. The fire companies of Bergen and Jersey Uities turned out, the Metropoll- tan Police boat was on hand, the company’s tow- boats were also engaged, and yet nothing more could be done than to protect the passenger depot from destruction, Fortunately the wind was blow- ing from the northwest, so that the flames swept towards the bay. Had the breeze set in from the Opposite point all the efforts of the firemen would have been ineffectual to save the passenger depot and ferry butidings. Three norses, which were about to be sent of on a freight traia, three empty freight Lan and one car laden with grain were all consumed in the shed, ‘The entire loss vo the railroad company wili not ex- ceed $8,000, ‘Tue telegraph office, only twenty-five feet distant from the burning sbe!, was saved. The names raged so fiercely that people at a distance Sappoeed the entire depot was destroyed. hen the flames bad subsided the watchman, Michael Cuff, was missing. Detective Kilcauley, Raving posted men at different points to guard the passenger depot trom the incursions of thieves, made a search and found he charred remains of a map, but whether of the missing Watchman was un- certain, The uufortunate man who perished was in the act of carrying out the books from the ofice, whep be was overpowered by the heat aud feil just outside the door of the office, Mr, Stearn, who Was im the office at the same time, was obliged to force the window and escape in that direction. The foreman, John McCabe, who resides at lo7 Clif street, New York, was badly burned bout the heud and arms. He was conveyed to Believue Hospital, A fireman, who was running alung the siring-piece with a bose in kts hands, slipped and fell imto the water and narrowly es- caped drowning. He was rescued by two other fire- men, Another man bad bis head deeply cut woue jumping through a wingow. Edward fianuery, a member of No. 3 Engine Company, of Jersey City, was struck in the tiead by une uller of No. 1 Engine, knocked down and seriously injured. He was taken vo the Jersey City Hospital. Justice Hiybeck, who was on hand with the firemen, empaneiled a jury who viewed the remains of the unfortunate man alluded to, and the inquest was postponed ull this evening. RES IN THE CITY. ernment In Worth Street—Lous Nearly $20,000. About six o’clock last evening a fire broke out on the third floor of the five story double building Nos, 83 and 85 Worth street, occupied partially by Wal- lace, Fitch & Co., dealers in fancy goods and Yankee notions, who also occupied the The stock upon the third floor was almost entirely destroyed by the flames, and that upon the second floor almost ruined by. the rooms bell Hood: ‘allace & Co.'s loss eati- ea ay water. mat at $12,000, which is covered by an insur- ance for $75,000 in various city companies. A por- tion of the third floor 18 occupied by R. N. manufacturer of pocketbooks; 1088 on stock $1,000; covered by insurance. The remainder of the third floor is ocoupied by J, A. Brower, manufacturer of neckties, in which the stock was damaged $600; also covered by insurance. The first, fourto and fifth floors are occupied by Messrs, Sutton, Smith & Co, dealers in dry goods. ‘The stock was damaged principally by water to the amount of $3,000; fullv’ covered by insurance. Tne building was damaged about $2,000; rully insured, ‘The origin of the dre could not be ascertained. In Broadway. Shortly after nine o’clock a fire occurred in the secona story brick building No. 1,301 Broadway, owned by Mr. M. Zabrisky. The fire occurred on the second Noor, occupied by J. E. Shadeck, dealer in fancy costumes. ie stock was Covmig ie $200; insured in the Continental and Park urance Company for $2,000, The first floor is occupied by c. KF. Mangel. The furniture was damaged: 100; insured for $650, The fire was caused by the ignition a pend liquid gas, The building was damagea fitty jollars. e FIGHT BETWEEN JERSEY POLICEMEN, Melee at Hudson City—A Policeman Clubbed by a Brother Officer and Draws his Re- velver. Ats lave hour on Thursday night officer Ludwig, of Hudson City, was on duty at Bergenwood evenue, when a dispute arose between him and officer Foley. The latter drew his club and felled him to the ground. Ludwig drew his revolver and fired, but fne charge missed Foley. A second shot was fired, and this time the bali grazed Foley in the side. Both men were arrested and brought before Re- corder Aldridge, wo concluded that Ludwig acted merely in self-defence, and Foley was accordingly held to bail for trial. ‘The mea have been on un- friendly terms for several weeks past. ANOTHER BILLIARD MATCH BETWEEN RUDOLPH AND BEERY. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18, 1870, Rudolph and Deery played a billiard match last night of 1,500 points for $3,000. Rudolph was the victor. Rudolph made 1,500 points while Deery Was making 970. Rudolph’s greatest run was 312. soa ER greatest run Was 174. Rudolph’s average ‘was 82 4-6, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises.... .eve High water..morno 8un rises. Sun sets. 611 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steaner. | Sue _| Destinatvonn Office. -|Havre, &c......|68 Broadway. Bremen, 4c. 68 Broad street. id a Lafayette Chyof Brooklyn Bro Australia \ '7 Bowiing Green 2|7 Bowling Green ‘165 Broadway. Weather Along tho Coast. Manon 18—9 A. M. “eather. — Tharmameter. PORY OF NEW YORK, MARCA 18, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J G ale. Steamship Denmark (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National Steamship Vo. Steamship Pereire(Fr), Duchesne, Havre- Steamsnip Volunteer, Jones, Wilmin; Ship Neptune, Peabody, Liv Burk Tiva (Br), Litson, Mar: Mackenzie. ari ri, Johnson, 8: Brig Teresita (Br), Hull, bourne. Brig Amelia Emma (Br), Carion, Matanzas@Walsh, Field ‘ay. Sch EJ Staples, Coftn, Demi F Talbot & Co, Schr George & Emily, Harris, oa—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Snow Bird (Br), McLaughlin, St John, NB, via Fort- land—P I Nevius & Sone. ‘Bcbr Central America, Williams, Charleston—I B Gager. Schr W T Emerson, Dorr, Norfoik—C E Staples & Co. Schr A C Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore— Baker « Dayton, Steamer W Woodward, Cundiff, Baitimore. Bteainer W C Flesrepont, Shropshire, Wilmington. Steamer Sarab, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Tillie, Partridge, Galveston March 5, vin Key West Lith, with mulse and pastangers, to C 1 Mallory & Co. Maroh 16, off tho Capes of Delaware, passed a brig, bound 8, ‘with lons of lower foretopsail; also several schra ‘with sails Diown away. Steamship, Leo, Dearborn, Savannah March 15, with mise and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co.. ‘Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, Charieston March 15, with mdse and passengers, to HR. Morgan & Co, Bteamship Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC, $ days, with naval stores, to 9 Lorillard. ‘Bark Northern Queen (Br), Scott, Cardiff, 80 days, with fron, to Boyd & Hincken, Came tho middle passage and had fine weather up to ion 68, since then heavy gales from all turters; Feb &2, lat 44, Jon 84, spoke ship Freedom, trom Sow York for London; March 3, Law Leenders, a native of Holland, fell from the foreyard and was drowned; every ex- ertion was made to save him, but he sank just as the boat to him. Bark Smile (Br), Richards, Palermo, 64 days, with fruit, ‘&e, to Baring Bros & Co—vessel toG F Bulley. Passed Gib- Fattar Jun 2; had moderate weather; March 6, had a heavy uall from SW, which hove the vessel on her beam ends, whore ae lay for half an hour; Feb 13, lat 28, lon 30, spoke bark Margaret (Br), from Newport for 8t Thomax Bark Marianna Tlf (Port), Valha, Bahia, 62 days, in daliast, to L E Amsinck & Co. Had heavy weather. Bark Golden Fleece (ir), Rhodes, Domarara, 29 days, with NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1870. sugar, to H Trowb Sor Has been 16 north of Bermuda with heat and W gales; Ke ane a salle, vy NW rly Spring Bird . Maracal codon Bcnainaker Gels de Onccensah ‘to 10, iat $2 40, Jon 700, spoke sohr Annie Hell (of New 7'ldth, exebai Sonnd Nprobabl York). Po De white ly bark Jas E Ward, Brig Allee (Br), Godet, 8t M, see tes ice tare eee ye doned? bad been fa that senalion for sane tne; te salle were loose, ‘unrove, and anchor and chains banging overboard ; was about 20 tons burthen. Brig Union T (ir, Tufte, Cardenas, 18 dave, with sugar mol toP { Nevius’ & Sons. Has been'6 days Nof sig T HA Pit ry Young,” Bermuda, $7 days, in ballast, , Youn, to Middleton & Co. Had s continuation of weaver the entire ; March 14 lat 39, ti) Feb 26, Int 29 4 ending B, bull In good order und tithe anfored sit blawing very hard at’ the tizss, could not Behr Charlie Cobb (of Rockland), Kennedy, Bort au Prince free and 8 ngers, to 12 days, with lo; cof HP Brown Had Serr weather north of Hatteras. Sebr Li (ot East Machias), Cole, Clenfuegos, to Maitland, Phelps & Co—vessel to j lost main boom, and sus- itimore, 8 days, for Hobo- inst, when comlng. in Bandy Hook, n Romer Shoals; was got off 16h with but slight ‘the Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Amanda Me o }, to Miller a Tie hambers, Philadelphia, with coal, Paseod Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourd, Steamsbip Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with ag iy ea fe - teamabip Acusnnot, Rector, New Bedford for New Yori with mdse and vassenyers. to Ferguson & Wood. 39 Brig Crocus, Colburn, Kennebec River, York, with ice to order’vessel to Jas Borland & Co. Schr George Temple, Beckwith, George’s Hanks, 48 hours, for ‘New York, with fish, to Moon * rare Reporte u the ato westerly gules as very severe ; ‘@ sea, which stove * Rehr Mary Gage; Church, J 10 days, for N lary E Gage, Church, Jones; for New York, with iumber to Jed Frye & Co. sii - Schr M M Freeman, Howes, New Bedford for Philadelphia. Phi fA H Youmans, Gildersiecve, New Bedford for Phila- iphia. ‘Schr Sarah, Kenniston, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parker Mills, Schr F A Heath, Warren, Fall River for Baltimore. sehr J W Woodruff, Haskell, Fall River for Philadelphia, Schr Deborah Jones, Baker, Fall River for New York. Schr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtuoket for New York, Behr Lochiel, peckeh Peaene for Philadeiphia, Schr Webster Kalen, laskeil, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr Silver Spray, Horton, Brookhaven for New York, Schr Miranda, Davis, New Haven for Norfolk. Schr D Davidson, Smith, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Schr C G Cranmer, —, Bridgeport for Baltimore. Sohr Jane, Gorham, Bridgeport for Jeracy City. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Schr Francis Edwards, —, Gien Cove for New York. ‘There are several vessels at anchor in Flushing Bay. The high wind prevents communication. All are bound South. BOUND BAST, Schr B H Story, Kelly, Virginia for Providence, Sehr Henry Midleton, Brower, Baltimore for Frovidence. ulkley, Bulkley, Ellzabethport for Westport. Schr © Flash Mebonald, Kew York for Gloucester. Sehr J K Polk, Buckley, New York for Westport. Schr A H —, New York for Greenwich. ‘New York for Southport, jew York for Huntington. Schr A Vigoss om Schr WL Peck, Bond, BELOW. Ship Southampton, Lt mae aie ay gg iverpool Feb 10 (by pilot boat Bark Jas E Ward, 20 days from Matanzas. Shipping Notes. a t:ty per cont was offered and declined on Thursday in State street, Boston, on the bark Nehemiah Gibson, whose arrival ‘at Queenstown yesterday has been announced by cable. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Washington, (aptain Jones, will leave pler 45 North river at 7 o'clock this morn- ing, 19th inst, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The steamship Denmark, Captain Forbes, of the Hational line, will leave pier 47 North river at 7 AM to-day (Saturday) for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, 2 The steamship Cambria, Captain Carnaghan, will leave pier 20North river at 12 M to-day tor Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘Tho General Transatlantic Company's steamship Pereire, Captain Duchesne, will leave pler 60 North river at 8 o'clock this morning for Brest and Havre. The Merchants’ line steamsbip United States, Capt Blanoh- ard, will sail from plier 12 North river at 8 PM to-day for New Orleans direct. ’ Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP EaGuE—Somo articles, sails, cabin furnitt ouse at Nor ¥ Bre and were nearly all destroyed. sie burp AILsA (Br), from Pensacola for Tt was ashore on the ar, was hauled of 1th inst by tags and proceeded on her vi ‘supposed without damage. Bank Gan Eprx, Greenleaf, at Portland 16th inst from Olek lateninee Gn hor Usa eats and Garviacuyray wsnetet . o ii awopt docks and shifted yin a hoary which wal 8 and sbil Next day, fale spit farenal. At 6 AM got of haichow and secured a col uy i away stay: andpplit sails, with other damage. . BRiG PER, before reported at Norfolk in distress, from there AM of Htbiast in ‘ow for Baltimore, to see paired. £oumC 8 Drex—A Port Warden's survey was eld 14th inat at Savannah upon the stowage of the cargo of echr CB Dyer. ‘The exaraination found nearly all her cargo damaged by water, ‘She was dry. As soon as she fa discharged the source of the leak will be ascertained. Sour Jos Lona—The of schr Jos Long, ashore at Long Branch, has beca discharged on the beach, anchors and cabige have been run out from her, and it s expected abe will fqn be got of: The Const Wresklag Company have charge er. Scux A M Rooers, Travis, from Leageriegs for Fall River, was the vessel which went ashore inside the beacon atBristol Ferry AM 16th Inst. Bhe came off a! bigh water same evening, supposed without material Bown Anianx, baling from Wood's Hole, with », of guano, for Newar! , dragged ber anchor and went tattore ‘af Dutch Inland in the galeof Wednesday, bulged aud sunk. Sonn Ipa Hopson (of Rockland), Greeley, from New Rochelle for New York, went ashore on the Meadows east of Ward's Island, at the entrance of Hell Gate, night of 17th, 4 during a thick snow squall. The vessel is tight and lies high and dry on the Meadows, and will have to be dug from ler Some to New Yore for assistance. Lopes are ‘estertained come to New York for assistance. Hopes are ¢ ‘that she will be got off in a couple of high tides. Miscellaneous, To SurrownzRs, £0.—The following is of importance to shipowners and charterers of vessels to Peruvian ports :— * 1ALLAO, Jan 4, 1870, In accordance with the orders of heed GH spirmets this office will not admit any other certificate of American classifica- tion for shine ‘after the 8lss of January but that of the Universal Americaan Lioyda, 35 Wail street, New York. (Signed) DIEGO DE LA HAZA, President of the Peruvian Government Board of Surveys. Whalemen. Arrived at Honolum previous to Feb 20, bark Arctic, Gray, from New Bedtord, with 200 bbls 3 sbriied Schr Express, Hardy, of was at sea Jan dl, with 145 bbia ap oil, all told. Spoken—Jan 49, lat 25825, lon 85, achr Walter Irving, Lair, from Provincetown, with 180 bbls sp. ‘Jan 29, lat 25 23 8, lon 8624, schr Albert Clarence, Brown, from Provincetown, with 250 bbls sp. Spoken. Brig Guyshorongh Br), from Newfoundland for Havane, March 4, lat 22 87, lon 75 3). from St Jago for Baltimore, is Marion, Schr Peerless, Patterson, March 9, lat 35 67, lon 74 10, Foreign Ports. BancEnowA. Feb 18 Arrived, bark Joven, Emilia (8p), Font, New Orleans; Bone Atanifa (Sp), Font, do; 19th, Tres Doroteas (Sp), Ru Carreras, » Romano Sp}, Charleston; Antonio Maria (Sp); Mataro, do; zist, Recurso 4 (Sp), Argimon, New Orleans; Mensagera (Sp), Millet, Mo- bile. ConstaNtixorse, Feb 15—Arrived, brig Anna (NG), Roggensack, NYork. ‘CALCUTTA, March 8—Safled, ship Montana, Moore, Bos- ton. Giasoow, March 18—Arrived, steamship Europa, McDon- al ‘01 \d, NYorl GENOA, Feb 19—Arrived, barks Kosmos NG), Wicrichs, NYork, 10 iond for Philadelphia; 20:8, Cadichonne (Fr), De: meurant, New Orleans via Marseilles. LIVERPOOL, March 17—Arrived, ships Enos Soule, Soule. StJobn, NB; Henry S Sanford, Duuphy, Savannah; Madgo Wildtré (ir), Barsiny, do. HABACAINO, Feb 31—Arrived, brig Nellie Gay, ——, Nuxviras, Feb 23—In port brig John H Kennedy, Rich, for Sagua, to load for United States, brvuouen, “E, March 17- Arrived, steamablp Holaatia Ehlers, NYork for. mburg (and proceeded). FaRtauscoo, Feb B_Arrived, ‘echr J ¥ Farland, Leam- ing, NYork. ont AU PRINCE, Feb 2i—In port brig Aylesford (Br), Martin, from Boston, Sailed Qist, steamship Stars and Btripes, Aux Cayes (will return in about 14 days and load for NYork). QUEENSTOWN, March 17--Arvived, ateamsh{p Erin, Hall, NYork for Liverpool (and procecded); barks Nehemiah Gib: son, Smalley, San Francisco; Edgar l, Anderson, Valpa- ralso. SOUTHAMPTON, March 17—Arrived, steamship Bavaria, Franzen, New Orleans via Havana for Hamburg (and pro: died) “Sr MAO (Hayti), Feb 26—In port schr Rebecca Ann, Lo- raine, from Lingan, for Port au Prince next day. Salled 234, schr Sarah G Hail, Gilman (late Melcher), Bos- rt achra Emerson, Van Clenf, for on. SaGvA, March 5—In figs: g Amsden, Lavender, for Philadelphia, a Idg; Mary E 0. Sajled 4th, schr poctee ita Lawrence, Johnson, Portland; 6th, bark Al‘pira Coombs, Wilson, Boston. Sr Jonn, NB, March 18—Salled, ship Harvest Queen, Jan- sen, Liverpool. American Ports. BOSTON, March 16—Arrived, scar 8 § Bickmore, Messer- voy, Wilmington, NC. Cieared-Sehrs Elizabeth Ann (Br), Decoste, and Ella Brown, Robinson, Haytl. 1ith-Arrived, schrs EL Rich, Jenkins, Nansemond River; J H Lockwood, Sherreff, Norfolk; Mary Standish, Rich, Baltimore; L D'Small, Tice, Philadelphia; Rose Skerrett, Daggett, N'York. Clearé4—Bark Harvest Home, Dickey, Havana; brig RB Gove, Harkness, Key West; 1 ¥aton, Galves- jschra. St Croix, ton; %L Adams, Robbins, Philadelphia; WH West, Hawes, NYork; W'8 Batker, Phillips, Baltimo: Bailea—Wind W to W byS, steamships McClellan, and Aries (and both passed Cape Cod at 12 M); bark Norah} brig LW Snow; and from the roads, bark Mary Bentley; brig UI cto, 18th—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Philadelphia; barks Fn- rique, NYork for Camden, Me (put in fora harbor); Roe buck, Goudy. Accra; Inverary (Br), Hutton, Adelaide; An- nie MeNair, Fulton, Matanzas; brig Mary Le Blanc, Ohi Holm, Miragoane. EAUTIMONE, March 15—Arrived, schr Romp, Miller, New or jeared—Steamships Liberty, Reed, Hi ;J Hay, Hall and Wm Eduard, Williams, 1 Portland; ER Kirk, Tole, Jersey Cit Portland; O Scotield, Disosway, Hoboken. ‘Sal ea anteh Cuba; bark E B Haws. ‘Wth—Arrived, brigs John Freeman, Baker, Pernambuco; Hampden, Pernambuco; Hampden, Perkins, Martin que An- pte Collins, Cochrane, Cienfueg: shre Georgie Todd, Davin, wana; Billow (dr). Foa- Caydenas ; Frank & kimily, Coliy, | Belle, gere, Arichat, CB. Below, bark Pleiades, Holt, from Maiane ‘tan; sebr Valeria, Conklin, froin Cardenas, Glenrea ark Uhantleleer, Leaver, Sagua la Grande, ved, barks Parthian (Br), Osborn, Rio Janette; aay Utes our, “Mayaqucts eats 80 aki, aren or Homo, MeLellan, ahd’ heaton ci as aerate purine om Haveeer: war open a ace a ea tae Met Metta’ Gadser ing iter ek aaa @ Fav. BUCKSPORT, March 14—Sailed, schra Wellington, Bar- bour; Wm t ea, Arey; Ul Heywood, Arey ; Bolle, Hilby;, Binliy Jenny, Philadelphia; iar CHARLESTON, March 14—Arrived, bark A B Wyman, Wyman, Liverpool. Biearéd—Ship Misaouri, Bradburn, Liverpool, Py rw, steamship Charleston, Berry, NYork; sche wards, do. Satlod Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, Works sip te Missouri, Liverpool; brig Monica, 3 achr Coombs,’ Weymouth, Masa, FORTRESS MONROE, March 17—Passed in for Baltimore, brig Frank E Allen, from Matanzas; schre Maty Howard, and Mary Moans, from West Indies, Sallod—Brigs Henrietta, for NYork; Peri, in tow, for Bal~ timore. Téth—Passed ont, barks Enterprise, for Cuba; Caroline, for Liverpool ; brig ‘Alice, for Weat Indies, the Roads for a harbor Brig Pert us r. FALL RIVER, March 15—Salied, sor John C Henry, ork. 16th—Arrived, achr A M Rogérs, Travis, Philadelphia, GALVESTON, March gk Robert Palmer, Arrived, schre Clark, andL8 Barnes, Busby, NYork; 10th, steamer Va- runs, Spencer, do. pllgered 10th, barks Golden West, Brown, Liverpool; Rose Hi ig Hattie B, ot jantitian. JACKSONVILLE, March 8 Arrived schr O'S Grove, Wea’ ver, NYork; ‘th, brig J Leighton, Leighion, do; scht © A lacomber, Higgins, do. ‘Cleared éth, achre W L Springs, Crowell, Boston; Sth, P Mt Wheaton, ship Kate roe (Bs Grock « Randall, Rio Ja-' Wheaton, y MOBILE, March 12—Arrived, ex, Newport; bark Emma F’ Herriman, neiro; brig Mountain Eagle, Jarvis, NY NEW ORLEANS, March 11—Arrived, steamship Cubay Dukehart, Baltimore, via Havana and Key West. Cleared—Ships Arfacana (Br), Morrison, Li and Wild Hunter, Kelly, Havre; baik Guipuzeoano, G! do, brig Susana Span), utza, Cienfuegos. b— Ai Pert, Carine, Belize, Hon = ships Zetland, Dic iveraid dal, Havre via Key Weat; ayso! 2 rod—Baik India fT pan), Latragolie, Baroelo Arrived, steamships Rapidan, Whitehuret, NYork ; ‘Catharine, Pluladelphia via Havana; barke Ranger, jewport; dey yeoeesd Boston ; brig Pedro Antonio, Havana; achr 8 Cody, Small, Indianola. Also are no date, bark Restless (Br), Baker, Rio Janeiro. |— Barks Moreno {BP jlandtord, Liverpool; Fre aie (NG), Mencke, Cronatadt, UTHWEST PASS, March 14—Arrived, ahip Stratfard (Bry Olsen, Kristol, E; sctr Montrose, Lesock, NYork. NORFOLK, March 14—Arrivéd, avhrs D_ Simmons, —, NYork; Angi nore, Prodmore, do; Elisha T” sunithe 0 Hoyt, Graymore, do. DFORD, March 16—Arrived, schra William Eldridge, Baltimore; M H kead, Cobb, and faterman, Chase, NYork. ‘ALLO, March 9—-O0 he bar, schr Franklin, Swain, from NYork. Sailgd 7th, achra Frank Walter, Corson, NYork; 8 H Cady de PHILADELPHIA, March 15—Arrived, Winifred. Br), Scott, NYorke; Yacht Wanderer, Ricketts, St joared Schr E Dat One rive ‘Thompson, ing, Pernambuco ; schrs ariow, A ‘Raymond, Ellsworth, NYork; Haitio Hoss, ig Demerara; ‘Ellie L Smith, Smith, Havana; David Bab ‘cord, Matanzas; ‘ons, Corson, Havana; Guivls Clark, St Joba ris St Avdrews, NH; John Price, Wick 1, Bostor bel New Bedford; Thos all, Howell, Bath, Fy ers01 nh; Frank Herbert, Cro} Borden, Wrightington, Fall River; J W Cl fasner, Fowler, St John, NB. Williams (Br), Col Sagua; Athena (NG) Tower Hi mana; achr 4 Thi ah, Wiley, Mataa- erson, Ke! joston ; Martet! Greenport. MC naka, feos Cleated—Bark Aberdeen, Treat, Sagua. PORTLAND, March 14— Arrived, stenmahip Austrian (Bri, i via Londonderry; achra Ocean Star, Woods ; Adeline, Smith, Machlas for ‘McCarty, Belfast y NYork; Wm for Philadelphia, Cleared-—Schr Louisa Bitss, Strong, Matanzas, Salled—Brig Clara M Goodrich; also the fleet of coasters: which put in Saturday for a harbor. 16th—Arrived, steamtug Jos Baker, Brooks, NYork for Car tine, Atwood, Buenos Ayres; Lit Bark 7), Hoffman, Barbados; schra Francis Satterly, Cleared —! tle Annie (Br), He Stetson, + Cora Eite, Slee WethArrived, silp. Wm Wilcoz, Orocker, Philadelphing brig Mary A Chase, Dolan, Caraenas; schrs Rescue Be joa; ME Graham, Fountain, and D B Webb, Dann, Gross, Baltimore, ‘ Ciearea—Bark Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, Matanzas; echr may Fe cay. Philadelphia. Nept , March 18—Arnived, bark ani Cienfuegos for Boston. % wn BrAWTUOKER, March 17—Sailed, chr Chas L Lovering, aserent, Port Johnson. PROVIDENCE, March 16—Arrived, schrs Phebe 4 Emma Ellis, Tangier; Katie Hall, Norfolk; Benj Oe ae re 5 Pee della ore Elizabeth- ports Fm Bun alker, Davis, do; Wan Ce Sailed—Schre W'H Y Hi Cy ; Martha, Smith, and Cyn Eltzabethport B Billings, Billings, Weebawkent , Heany, Hoboken, |—Schra Fred Tyler, Terrell, Elizabethport; Rarriet Ryan, Wizon, NYork. IGHNOND, March 15—Arrived, schr J 8 Detwiler, Gracey Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18—Arrived, ship Anne Mary (Bp, MePhun, Newcastle, NSW, Salied—Steamsnip Montan m8. : SAVANNAH, March 12—Arrived, schrs Coquette, Prince, Baracoa) Ganda Fish. ‘Thompson, NXork: esi leared—8i Magn iT). » Liverpool ; Bn Bogert, wre; schr J ‘Sfnonson, Crawford, jed—Schra Nellie Doe, Richardson, St Joba's, PR, and a market ; Shiloh, Hubbard, Provtaeace, gyi T8th—Arrived, schr Vulture, Chase, Hevana. Cleared--Schr B C Gates, Freeman, Yarmouth, Me. 1sth—Arrived, steamship Oriental, Snow, Boston; schr Sarah R Thomas, Venus Point, Cleared—Barks Albion, Hull; Kentville, Liverpool; brig Geo Ames, Boston; schr White Bea, Satilla River. i 18 ved, steamship Huntaville, Crowell, NYork; schr as moor a ft * Cleared—Ship Melrose, Nichols, Dazecpool;: scbrs Alexan- der Young, Jacksonville; Ada Ames, Boston. ' Gi e1 > ‘ST MALY'S, Ga, March 10—Arrived, bark Mercurtus (Nor), Tanssen, ord inh sehr Wm H Jones, Lines. NYork. SATILLA, Ga, March 12—Passed out, sobr (supposed) Mat- thew Kinnle, Ogier, for oN IK; NC, March 18—Arrived, steamship Regular WARREN, March 16—Arrived, sehr Hannah Blackman, Tones, Elizabethport. 4 wi MISCELLANEUUS. (A®xouscement— es Downtown Agency of the University Medicines. In order to supply the heavy demand we have taken the agency forthe sale of the new and popular Health Kestora- tives. The University Medicines are evidently destined to become the remedies of the day. Alre: their sale is more extensive than that of an: yusan‘is of physi- cians and patients are usin, cess borderit on the thaumaturgical. Painful and which resist all o! methods of tr them almost instantaneously. Ff on to be the most rapid and efficacious curers of disease on the face of the earth es, will be furnished free. They stand o1 thelr merita alone, Illustrated descriptive books free to Open day alt HUDNUT & CO,, Agents, iy 218 Broadway, New ¥ = : FTER A LARGE PRACTICE FOR A NUMBER OF ‘asa family phytician and surgeon, the sufferings of that portion of the human family who had ‘been addicted to secret habits, excesses and indiscretions, because physi. clans who did not devote their time tos special caseg treat them with success, we relinquished our ice and established our Medical and Surgical ago, for the cure of all private and sj See ADI 1e tection of the unfortunate from almost irretrievable {njury—many timer—they receive by taking advertised medicines and employing quack Sige A In 1869 we commenced publishing our Paris, London an New York Medical Adviser and Marri each edition giving the latest treatment the savans of Europe and the author. Th {ast Published, ‘contains ages, 100 Tain’ recipes nd treatment, and li a safe turs. Hours for curing patients, 10 to Poet LARMONT, Phyniclan and Surgeon, 218 Broadway. —A—A—A—A.—1870 GOODS AT 1860 PRICES. A Great reduction 10. fT end of imported goods. Silver Piated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Utensi China and Glass W: nd House Furnishing Goods of all kinds, ‘Vases, Bronzes, French Clocks and Parian Statuary ‘at cost, EDWARD D. BA&SFORD, Cooper Institute, (Aedes DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courts of different States; legal everywhere. Deser- tion, &c., autlictent cause. No charge in advance. Advice free. F. I. KING, Counsellor-at-law, 853 Broadway. FREE GIFT TO CONSUMPTIVES,—DR. JU DSON'B Remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, tc,, sent free io the affiicted. Send two stamps for return postage. H. M. WHITE, 259 West Twenty-seventh street, N. Y. RIDE ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ANNIMILE, A RIDE ON TH ARE HYSIOLOGICAL A! A RIDE ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ANNIMIL ‘This curiow inate article will appear in the Special Notices of tht York Herald next Wednesday. (AHECKED PERSPIRATION. ‘When the perspiration is checks alarm. We have tightness of chest, a queer feeling about the could not igity-nrat edition A thon lates, imo, clot. safeguard against im- our sensations sound the eyes; we have pain in the side and experience what is com I | monly known AS “CATCHING COLD.” ‘This is because the matters which should have gone off by the pores of the skinare thrown back upon the blood. ‘Ine fluenza, diphtherta, coughs, congestions and colica are the cone sequences; but if a PILLS jon of trouble the diffculty BRANDRETH'! are used upon the first manifestat: will usually last less than TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. BRANDRETH'S PILLS se the blood at once and rev store the akin and all organs to health. RY BARGAI | pido marked in plain figures. ‘Call and examine the pri ee arty ND BELOW COST. ‘k must be closed out before ist of May next, and the business Will bo continued iter. that date b pyar agceas leasrs. vf AVIDSON, at 686 BROADWAY, sors, Messrs. NICOL & Pay TAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway aod Broome street. Our Store, 683100, to let, either entire or the lofts sepa- rately. “J 1G OUT, eee RNDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURE: in GLASS, BRONZE AND ORMOLU, ‘at and below cost, E, V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., corner broadway and Broome street. rE |