The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1870, Page 10

10 THE WHISKEY RAIDER'S FLIGHT, Collector Bailey’s Defaleations E: timated at $120,000. PROGRESS OF THE INVE ‘TIGATION. Extortion and Blackmail Upon Whiskey and Tobacco Dealers. THE EX-COLLECTOR’S RECORD ‘The Might of Collector Batley and the detalca- Mong in his office yestercay constituted an absorb- ‘topic of inquiry in all business circles, and espe- ‘etally within the limits of the ‘Thirty-second imter- ‘mal revenue district, This district, embracing the dower part of we city, every broker, banker and merchant of Wall street and its adjacent @urroundings, was on the qui vive for mews concerning the missing Collector, and the Revenue oilice in Cedar street was besieged threugh- @ut the aay by eager iuterrogators, Merchants as- sembled in each other's private offices to compare motes and revel im the huge sensation, and those ‘who had grievances agains! the fugitive oMmeial fub- Ded thoir hands with indescribable zest, not unmingled with regret, however, that ahelr tormenter had escaped puvishment, The whiskey and tobacco merchants were par- Yeularly fierce in their aenunctanons of the ex-Collector, and were cloqguent ja the recital of ‘Muelr suiferings, stating that fear of worse revenue Inflictious had closed their mouths so long as Bailey Tuled the disirict, From all quarters there came Bitter” complaints against the ex-Vollector, and so extensive and minute in detail ‘Were these allegations of extortion and blackmail what there seems to be no doubt whatever of Batley having robbed citizens as wel! as the government. A-subordinate of the Thuiy-second distrivt revenue Office is creditably reported to have said that “tue government had become so strict officials were com- pelied to piunder the other side,” and the allegations against the management of tis ofice certainly indi- eate that the above theory was very extensively practised. THE REVENUE OFFICE 4n Cedar street presented a lively scene. The clerks ‘im the front part of the lower Noor bene very assidu- ously over books and papers, pretending to be hard at work, but their cyes and ears were con- tauously directed towards the hurying visitors @na groups about the back oitice, where officials movered over the records. Eyerybouy connected With the extablisument seemed to be either on the pomt of going into a ft or just recovering from gome such like attack, end gazed at one another and about them “like small boys caught in the woods Dy a thunderstorm. They evidently felt that the whole revenue atmosphere was charged with lightning, and momentary expected some one to get stuck, Nothing tend- tng to throw any tight upon the ex-Coliector's @oings could be elicited from them, and all profess- ed to be ignorant of any bad trails in th te auperior’s character, and protested that as far as they knew he was a gentleman and a scholar. THE INVESTIGATION of the books was conducted at the office by Super- visor Datcher and Commissioner Parnell, undcr the direction of United States District Attorney Pierre- pont, Solicitor Bantela, of tae Internal Revenne De- partment, baving*gone to Washington on Sunday night to consult with Mr. Delano and the secre- tary of tie 7 ry. The exammation has thus far ceveloped the fact that the frauds pon tie government amount to abo $120,000, some $40,000 of which, itis alieged, nav cen used by Bailey ia straighwenlag ous nis « pounts in the Fourta distinct at the time of lis wans- Jer from that oilice. ‘There is considerable evide already obtained showing thav extensive frauds Were committed by Bailey tn the Fourth district, and some interesting developments are expected to be made in that quarter also. WARRANSS FOR THE ARREST of Bailey, Deputy Collector C. 8. Childs and Frede- rick Low, casbier in Bailey’s ofice, were issued Sat- mrday afiernoon by Untied States Commissioner Shields, on an afidavit made by Colonel Whntely, chief of the secret service division of the Treasury Department. The amdavit recites that Bailey, Cbilds ahd Low conspired to defraua the United States’ out of ab ut $100,000; that Bailey has coniessed that he is a desaulter to a large amount, which he has appro- prated to his own use, and the deponent alleges shat the others charge 1 must have aided and abetted Bailey in bis crime, a8 they had full knowledge of all that part of the business of Bailey’s office re- ating to assessments and the collection and distri- bution of cash. Mr. Chiids was yesterday taken before Commis- sioner Shields and held to bail in $5,009, fe makes a Jong statement in reserence to Bailey's accounts, admitting that the Collector was in the practice of misappropriating the funds, and that she embezzle- ments will amount to at least $100,000. fle also gays:—'‘J have often spoken to Mr. Bailey ia reference to his indebtedness to the government, go sar as 1 was acquainted with the facts; his accounts were not always allowed by the ‘freasury Departuncat; money was generally paid in at the office in checks; Jarze numbers of persons often came to pay their taxes; some merchants who were pressed for time would go to Mr. Bailey and give him their checks; he would hand them receipts for the amounts, but often failed to make any eniry on the books of these sams; he also returnea numbers of the above as not haviog pai. Mr. Kaliey admitted that he was doing wrong, but seemed to think that he would eventually come out allright. { was 280 sanguine of this if euilicient tume were allowed.” Solicitor santicid is expected to return fro Wash- dngton to-morrow and coinpicte the investigation, THE EX-COLLECTOWS WHEREABOUTS, still remains @ mystery, No one lias beon found that. tan give any information respecting his movements Bince jate Jast Tuesday nigit. Many are of the opinion that he has committed suicide by plunging dato the river, but those most familar with his habits and temperament belteve that he Las fed we country and will 16 jong be heard from in some re- mote place. BAI.BY'S BONDSMEN were changed last Januyry in consequence of the death of one of their nunwer, The folowing terter gives the present lst: ib inaccurate states Jollector =, 8 Pine J desire to corre at ibe micdie of last Vanuary, on neo ary Je Raymon, one of the otd b w up for Mr. Batley. @ new bond. wh! Opdyke, as ‘and. John he last be 4 approve! by Mr. Pierrepont, Unit Btaten Disiciet Aunriey, aud vent vo. Waskongton bout the of Janiasy, 15.0, aud Was received aud 4 Deparment, ‘ HARRIS PHE Public, 21 Navsau ntreet. a 'y Pablic, 27 Navsau atreet AN INTERESYING CHAPTER is afforded by aw of Bailey’s antecedents for the last nme years. Ja idol lie was appointed a elerk in the Treasury }) areme Wasnington, 11 which city he marrica, dna he tied’ ae tha time in reduced circumstane After occupying that position @Bhort period he was made a special agent of the Department and asigned to duty in Rew York, While acting in twat capacity he became a favorite of Secretaries Chase and McCulloch, and m 1866 was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth distri He had great difficulty In getting his appointment to the Thirty-second district confirmed by the Senate, and 4s Known to have paid large sums of moucy to cer- tain individuals out of Congress az counsel fees tor services rendered in his coufirmation campaign. His mode of living had been for the iast three or four years rather extravagant, especially in ihe Maiter of wines, dinners and horses. He drove a crack team, tad a wine cellar stocked with a | je assortment of the chorcest brands, and gave Wost expousive dinners to promi: nent public men. ‘The house occepied by him tn Twenty-second sireet was rented; but the furniture, all of w we most “elegant description. ‘The stock of the ‘wine cellar 18 expectes to sell for a large sam in the settiement of the ertate, whicn also incindes an in- aoe m two valuable pieces of property in New ey. THE TORACCO MERCHANTS of the Thirty-second district are preparing volt. TinOUs statemcnis, Cxposing O Liialuciul system of extortion and biackwail. One oMfcial In Batiey’s office is characterized as being “worse than a fire’ among the tovacco establishments, avd the details of his operations in forcing dealers to make ‘settiements” with iim would fila volame, The sums paid by firme to event tie seizure of thelr establisuments run from 200 to $1,000, and were handed out by the houses, not from fear of conviction of fraud, but to prevent the damage, and almost Inevitable ruin to ther credit and businesa which attend the selaure Skpediont vo pays thousand ‘dciary in, cases where ex! pay & thou in there were no grounds whatever for seizure rather than to have ir establishments taken possession of, ana sulfer financial disaster while awaiting the siOW process of examination and vindication by the courts. ‘hese outrages were practised upon ail clussea Of tobacco dealers, and were 50 Cull ningly mang that in a majority of cases the victim would become utcerly demoralized and pay almost any! to anybody wo be let alone. Some firms were too well posted to%e caught, and after @ good deal of fnss end threatening by the man denouncea as “worse than a tire,” received from hin the most considerate attention, he evidently discovering tt to be unsafe for him to inctte them to a fight in the courts, The indtvidual referred to is expected by the Lobecco dealers to give placé to an honest man under the new regine, BAILEY AMONG THM LIQUOR MERCHANTS. No man was ever more cordially hated than Mr. Bailey 13 by the hquor merchants, He placed him- seM at once on receiving Is appointment as Col. lector of the Fourth district in hostility ta them and kept it up with unrelenting vigor to the last mo- ment of dis “little brief authority,” hah eo exercise of which he brought them 80 much discom- iiture and diegust. After bis Sopoin ais as Col. lector of the Thirty-second district, with a view if possible to prevent hia confirmation, they got up their printed pamphlet entitled Reasons Against the nirmation of Mr. Batley aa Col- lector of the Thirty-second District,” and froma which coplous extracts have been made by some of the papers and the same put forward before the public as fresh matter. Among these, as showing his method of settling cases, 13 the follow- ing receipt, whieh long since, clotnedgin tle pano- ied dignity of type, came under the eyes of our Gnired Hates Senat-rs, bat which, 1n@cems, were futite in accomplismng the result sought for by those taking the trouble to print them. Here ts the receipt, which tells its own story of alleged fraud and uniitpess for the office better than it could pos- bibly be told any other way:— No. 61 CuaMnrne STREET, Orrior OF COLLECTOR OF INTRENAL KEVENUR, Fourrn Disraicr, SraTR [A New Yori, jan, 2%, 1868. Received from Thomas ©. Kerr the sum of’ $20,000, in xet- Hement of charzes connected with tle seizure of premises in West Heventeenth street, subject to the approval of the hon- y joner of Internal Revenur sebickapecii JOSHUA BAILEY, Collector. Tn this case it 18 only fair to state, however, that Mr. Bailey withheld this money from the govern. ment for live months without making any «epost of it on government account or report Of it, an act in itself an aliegea felony under the law, and then re- funded it only when a sult was threatened against him for its recevery and matiers were assuming a too heated climax for him to hold on to it any longer. MORE ACTS OF MALFRASANCE. ‘The above is but the beginning of the beginning of his alloged matteasance, On the dist day ot Octo- ber, 1867, he seized the establishment of Joseph Jones & Co., and not. by the way, in lis district, avd was, it 1s sald, paid $27,000 to” ei- fect his consent to release the place, but for tuis money giving a receips only for h belonged to Bailey, 18 of | $7,500, He seized the place of Mr. Gebiel and it cost the latter $2,600 to effect a settlement, and of which only $1,000 was deposited to the government account, the cheéks for (he remainder being endorsed by Mr, Bailey in his private capacity. in reference to this pet dpe a prominent liquor merchant says that COMMISSIONER DELANO REFUSED ANY EXPLANATION when applicd to for information as to the disposi- tion of tae money. The original checks, were how. ever, hunted up and their precise disposition tius ascertained. This 1s explained by the fact that Mr. Delano ts alleged not only to have been a sianach triena of Mr. Batiey, but to have had an understand- ng with him as to the division of the profits ana emoluments of his ofice. in this connection 1 18 weil enough toexplain HOW HE SEIZED AND HELD PROPERTY. The allegation 1s that it was lus mode of business to seize and hold property and accept large suws of money in settlement, “subject to the decision of the honoradie Commissioner of Internal Revenue.” ‘This leaving matters to the decision of his superior and cntef of the juternal Revenue Department 1s claimed to have been apparently a dodge to pull the wool over the eyes of his unsuspecting vic- tims, and nothing real init, He decided, according to the universal tesiimony now against him, these matters himself, If the matter was pot sturced up it was the last heard of it; and, if che parties having had their eyes opened to his pecaliar modus ope- rand of doiug business, endeavored to recover thelr moncy aua made a fuss about 1t in no case was it recuvered uniess Mr, Bailey became severely fright: ened aud feared disaissal from his fat piace as te result of exposure. In fact, tt 1s claimed iat in all t cases he committed exactly the offences of ait its tnetance, Judge Puilertou was accused, tis entre bustess, hy fact, Is sud to have Leen couducted on 8 GENERAL SYSTEMOF BLACKMALL, both In a large and @ small way, but altogether aggregating ad immeuse sam. A certain German, who was one of Ms confidential Geputies im tie Fourth district, 13 said to have been his price: instrument In the minor blackmailing cases. His field of Operatuons 13 said to bave been the Germans, Who, trough ignorance of our language and tue Internal Revenue law, were very castly lnposed upon, irom whom he is said to have extorted large sums of money through merest technical irregutari- ties on their part, and which, of course, were divided with Mr. Baliey. i A FUGITIVE DEPUTY. Auvother deputy under Dir. Bailey, while im the Fourth district, as is wetl_ Known, got hia accounts ina muddle and fled to Europe, where for several months ho breathed the more refined atmosphere of the Continent uni recenuy, when he returned, and 18 now said to be living in retirement up the Hudsou river, and no proceediags yet instivuted against him to straighten out his alleged defaications, Aud this brings up the subject of A UNITED STATES DETROTIVE, who comes ia for a good share of popular comment in connection wish the disappearance of Mr. Bailey. ‘This depuiyy, though giving bis valuable services to the goverument for the trifling compensation of $3,000 & year, 13 said to have been hand and glove wit Me. Batley and to live in a style approximating oriental splendor, He is mentioned as a pripeipal man on Bailey’s side in the Fullerton case, as hav- ing been mainly mstrumental tn sending Davies re- cently to Sing Sing and as being the author of the pamphiec entitied, “Collector Batiey and the Whiskey Ring,” and in which, as will be remembered, was set forth in pungently pithy paragraphs the Bioriously su satu achievements of tie redoubt- able ex Coliector of the Thirty-second district against that mysterious and uudefined but all power/ul combination, yelept ‘THE WHISKEY RING. And this was not all, It is said that whenever Mr. Batiey was accused at Washington of specitic offences, lis invariable reply was thac bis accuser ‘Was a mempbergof the whiskey ring. Tins argumeut was powerful, and as bis official course shows was ali-couvincing and unanswerable to the powers that be at the nailonal capital. But we might go on unendingly with tulis sort of random, bu’ not altogether unmteresting details, Passing over many minor matters, We will show WHAT M2. BAILEY EXPECTED FROM BIS LATE RAID. There 15 @ manuscript, as alleged, in Mr. Balley’s own hanawriiiig, setting forth waat he expe realize from hi great raid. His plan of oper: tions, the preluminaxy part of which he carried out, was to seize large ainounts of property, get the owners indicted for alleged frauds against ihe gov- ernment and compel settiements, Ie expected in this way to realize $2,000,000, and he expected to madict not oniy dealers in whiskey, but all the ex- oficials of the Thirty-second district, ex-United States Marshat Murray and various other proimt- nent persons. His plan of operations was siinple. He reported fo Commissioner De- Jano that in the withdrawal of whiskey from bond im 1868 the leakages, as shown by the quantity withdrawn, wus iminensely large, but did not, it is asserted, represent to him the fact that owing to tho state of the market and otier causes these goods had remained in pond from two to three years, entirely abandoned by tuetr owners as Woriiless property, aud under condition of neg- lect und overcrowding of warehouses caused Jarge deficicncies in quantity, and that tie auounts ae- ficient in the Thirty-second district were less, pro- portionately, than of the same Class of goods in ovher portions ol the country, By this means, it ts sald, Mr. Baliey secured from Commissioner — D. lano anthority to investigate these back matters, out did not provide for its being done in a Jegal manner, #8 Was the case with Assessor Web- ster in bis campaign against bankers and brokers. Tiad Mr. Webster se.zed the securities, stocks, bonds and bank accounts of the bunkers and brokers a3 a Urst step, his course, It is claimed, would have been precisely simflar to that Balle Wok ia his late Whiskey raid, And Us brings us Lo me RESUL? OF THE LATE WHISKEY RAtp. of which enough has been heretofore pubitshed in the LERALD to have thoroughly exnausied the subs ject. Jtisouly necessary to state at the present ume tuat Mr. Batley, having authority for vestigation, took nis Own course, and every’ knows where that janded him. In every case tried he was beacen. He hag not a foothold lef to stand upon. The liquor merMants accused of traud stand virwually acquitted of the charges, Ax far as geting lis anticipated $2,000,000 he BARKED UP THE WRONG TREE, with only vhis one result—widespread commercial distress among liquor men. Parties withdrawing from bond liquors were not the original owners, butrecent purchasers, and consequently in no way responsivie for leakages. His deaperate financial condilion, and to'cover up, It is sald, former defatca- tions, led him to take the course he did. It was the wild and foothardy RECKLESSNESS OF THE GAMBLER. lic staked is all and Jost; but the blow be has in- flicted on the most reputable persons in the city will be [elt In commercial circles long after he 1s forgot- t He is stated to have said @ short time before iis removal that his theory and belief was that cit- zone generally were defrauding the government, and Mat by treating them as culpapie a suMcient amount of guilt Would be discovered to justify lis course—a theory and velief that unfortunately appears to exist to a large extent in te Mmternal revenue. A CONSPIRACY CITARG . WHITLEY, Golonel A. C. Wililey, Chief of the Sevret Service Division, to whom has been entrustea the duty of arresting Bauey and those charged with him— Childs, Ute deputy collector, and Low, tis late cashicr—haa ade the followings affidavit, upon Which warrants have been issued for the arrest of the parties aceused:— d States Cirewit Cour t—Southern Dintrict of the State of New Yorks —A. 0. Whitley being ay orm, cape toot te te Ouiet of the Secret Bervice of the United rmation and belief one 2 second district; one id district, and’ oue I viet mes, and that from in- Bailey, Collector of the hilde, "Deputy Coll erick Low, cashi did to defraud the United Stace out of. a farge auin of money—to wit $100,00)—conirary to rection WOF the act of Congress, approved Maren 2, 1967; that de- copii NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Marcinid, lt $2 40N, long 28 23 W, had a heary gale, from 8 aa Sake the d'to B3W, lasting 19h, no fat hoy'apoke scht J Xe. Manibing: {rtm Clontuecos nt bases his {oformation upon the confession of J. ¥* to the effect that he (the suid Batley ‘and was a defaulter, by the appropriation to his own use of a large amount of government clemency for his bondemen in connection with the L CONTRACTS. ‘had absconited THE STATE “Guilds bis shiet | ‘The Commeretc! Union Calls for the Cancella- = tion. and Extinguishment of Contracts Re- ‘inded Under the Recent Act of the Legie- Iature—The Contracts, the Contractors and de) Bal company and. Tus boon ht sN of Hatteras. Too! ‘The following letter has just been rorwarded to the Canal Board, bearing on the subject of the aboil- Uon of the present canal contracts under the new law just passed by the Legislature:— New Yorx, March 21, 1870, To THE bl oe raigyh ‘me CANAL BOAkD OF THE STATE GENTLEMEN—I bog leave to lay before you the views of the Commercial Union concerning tl the contractors for repairs State, and the effect of the law he assessment rolls aud their custody of the moneys col- heir duties Iu receipt the disbursement thereot, w knowledge of such defaleat conversation with the sald © ‘noaa to give information touching such fs deponent deems it important that ately taken to insure the prosence of the sal said Low and sald Ball 'H Vetteriein of the said mons wossel lat $3, ton 78 h ‘Was atrack by lghtning, which shattered fore' badly; 16th, Int 88, lon 74; experienced a heavy gale from NW, ‘lasting three days: logs, forgeall recel other wight da nH bark Welkin, from Antwerp for of Hatteras. si deponent dius had who now professes his vette and the upon due and proper legal {1 cenommtbnsviaymtd ee ¢ present position which DEPUTY COLLECTAR OWILDS HELD TO AWAIT THE on the sanals occupy towards the ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY, In the United states Commiusioners’ Court, before Commissioner Shields, yesterday, Deputy Collector the absconded Collect and alterwaras collection districts, sloner Shicids, and, watvin, on the cuarge of conspiring with Joshua F. Bailey and one Frederick Low (Bailey’s late caslier) to de- fraud the government of large sums of money, Rave pati in $5,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Warrants for the arrest of Batley, Chilas and Low were issued on the afidavit of Colonel Wiutley, of the Secret Service Department of the government. ‘ond the reach of arrest; Uhiids Low will, no doubt, be shortly apprehended or voluntarily surrender himself. ONE OF BAT We give velow & let: y Bailey in the ‘Thirty-second before Cominis- an examination, ure authorising the~ contract, that will surrender and deliver up this cont nd On value of sald materials, tool ion to be paid there fixed, ined upon by the party of th if the above covenant Balley 18 a8 ye has given bail, VICTIMS. er from Mr. Stanley, of the drm of H. Webster & Co., which fully expla’ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— was urresied for defrauding tbe government, at \ce of Collector Bailey, who caused e fact to be published in all the leading pay ‘examination, which was should be ended. ‘The made by M idavit upon which teas favor of the State, It is can ing cont those gontracta in full) foree ee Buch discretion is exer. clned, because the contract own terms dey) of of the law, and the ri the intention of the tinue these contracts in force be expreasea in most precise terms, and vision tnight be held unconstitutional, as attempting the rights of the people of the State under the contract, ‘The fecliug throughout those portions of the State i nearly or remotely sn the welfare of the canal universally in favor of the Lota! extinction of all outstanding contracts that the Commercial Union fools justitied In urging the enforcement by you at once of the ri this matier, and the assumption by you of your full powers of making the repairs by the pr wer ‘The outstanding contracts 50 is of the State are are certain statements made by certain intention Soue have to pe fw the substance of the affidavit, It will be there is no charge; second, there Is no evidence. To aay an entry is false and fraudulent without stating In what re- t to charging « man with belug Ime. To arrest a citizen information derived from cer- 5 idavit of “oertain persons” without any partic ighits of the State in kel's Intention to move before the Com: discharge on the ground of the utter insuillclency, indeed ; Dut this coarse has been ren- jon of the United States District Attorney, who to-day, upon having bis attention for the first time drawn to the ullidavit, promptiy recommended » dis- twas accordiag!y Hl by the Commissioner. In the civil cave brought aginst our frm at the Instance of i which our property w: the Court some wee! oper ofcers: frivolousness, of the affidav! siiehsiloapidecdtiabs. ath dered unnecessary by the Wo remain to this day {gnorant pains to publish it, and by that my reputation has suf- ‘ow to give equa! publicity to the result. area legacy left us by the late war, ty for cuccess we allowod tie bulwarke o| liberty to bo trampled down and submitted to many illegal assumptions of power, ke magisirates, judges and jur fee that no maa 1s depriv ‘These arbitrary arrests wheu in our ai Nain, No. ped that late events by No. ies nore enreful to | Bla ‘of property or liberty without g and evidence to warrant it New York, Morch 21, 1870. Excitemont in Official Circles in Washington Over the Disnppearance of the ex: tor—Senators Greatly Exercised at for Lobbying Bailey’ Nomination Through the Senate, MADISON M. CAL EDWARD HINCKEN JOSEPH F. DALY, UIT CHURCH MISSION. For the past week there has been what the Catho- “lics catled a “imission”’ at the Jesnit Church of St, Francis Xaviesyin Sixtecnth street, near Sixth ave- nue. It will be continued until Sunday next. Ser- vices are held at five and nino o'clock every morn- ing and at eight o'clock im the evening, both m the chureh and the college hall adjoining. Damon, who some five WASHINGTON, March 21, 1870. Mr. Banfleld, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, re- turned from New York this morning, and reports the investigations into Batley’s aecounts as golag on. Up to the time of his departure last night nothing of a definite nature had been discovered. pression here that the alleged defalcation occurred while Balley was Collector of the Fourth district. is also insinuated that if the defalcation really has occurred the seizures which were made were in view of the moieties; in hopes of covering yp the irregu- Jarities in the accounts of the Fourth district. The Internal Revenue OMce is making every effort to ferret out the extent of the frauds. Depuly Com- missioner Douglass left here to-day to take entire charge of the examtnation. OMicial circies here are ma state of fermentation. rs of Balley were Roiltns, the Who, It is stated, designated him in the service. ticularly those who advocated Batley, are greatly exercised at “Oid Greeley,” who came here to lobby ‘ough, and was mainly instrumenta\” Horace as a@ lobbyist is Tt ts thought here thas if the allegations agaist Bailey are correct his iregulart- ties existed at the time his name was pending Tor conirmation. SONDSY SCHOOL SOCIETIES. ears ago was associated ther Smarius in con- ducting & Mission at tis church, preaches the sermons at nine A. M. and eight P. M. So far immense crowds have been in attendance at every service, and the greatest interest is manifested in the mission by the Gatholica. On certain even- ings the sermons are of a controversial character, and attract agreat many Protestants, not fail todo good. ‘The mission can- Many souls will doubtless be redeemed from thraidom througi the efforrs of the who are conducting the revival. Some of our City Fathers and other politictans, whose seraples aro not very deeply engrafted, would do well to attend, aud, after making restitution of their ill-gotten gaius, live a virtuous life forever hereafter. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mati steamship Cimbria will leave this port on Tucsday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Among the suppor ex-Commissione tue matter t pronounced @ fraud. ‘The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post OMoe at twelve o’clock noon. ‘THE New York HeERALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at ten o’clock in the morning. Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SHIP Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Assoct= ation~Interesting Paper by the Rev. Potter—Election of Officers. An important and uumerously attendea meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Associ- ation was heid last night in the Church of the Trans- figuration, Twenty-ninth street and Fifta avenue. Bishop Potter presided and opened ercises ywith prayer. PING NEWS. Almanune for New York=This Day. + 601 | Moon risesmorn... 12 28 . 614 | High wate OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Pretnminary to the elec D. D., of Grace chureh, read a paper on Relation of the Rector to the Superintendent the Teacher and the Scnolar,” in which he pointed out, in clear and forcible language, the anomalies of the present Sunday school sysiem. The time of the pastor was so oceupled by the special dutics in his church that his attendance at the Sunday school be- ‘To his children he was after al visits to the school the children, with their «| Uverpool..t... came merely no! a fashion a stranger, familiarized him neither wi practices nor with the system, manifested such 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green POR! OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1870, brought into much more frequent contact with the childrea of his Nock; should,.in fact, largely as- sume, and be enabied by the nature of is duties to do 80, the practical office of superintendent, that existing between husband and wife in the family, should exist In the echool between the pastor and the superintendent, be built up by which teachers would be properly aud comunssioned hands” for the hmportant work they had to do, present the teacning of any ordinary Sunday school |. generally amounted-to & residuum of all the heresies: ever taugat. He coveted for their Church the de- in the rustic churches, by the wayside, In any valley or mountain aide in Frauce or Italy, between the children and the priest, and quoted the strik.og remark of an ex. perlenced Cathone priest tn this country to the ven- erable Bishop Whipple—that all efforts at organiza. tion would prove powerless ainonz whe Episco- pallans tall hey got hold of the The following omftcers were eiected:—Rev. HL. Potter, president; Rev. G. P. Quackenbos, LL. Rev. E. C. Kemble and Rey. D. presidents; Heury Mottel, secretary; P, M. Oakley, treasurer, and Key. J. B, Morgai An interesting discus. ze3 in Sunday schoo! divided, though CLEARED. oo gumsbip Btaa (i), Lockhead, Liverpool via Halifaz—J al, Steamship Cimbria (NG), authority, like ‘A system sh 4 Mode Haack, Hainburg via Plymouth “] fr - ~ laying on of ncey, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mali Steamship Co, Steamship Franconia, Brage. Portland—J F Ames. Bark Waalstroom (NG), Dryver, Amaterdam—Funch, Edye Bark Ocean (Fr), Roturier. Tarragona—Boyd & Hincken, Barc River Queen (Br), Cottam, Bisal—J F Whitney & Go, (br), Smith, Cardenas—Boyd & Pongert, Allen, Galveston —© W chr WG Dearborn, Se aint Eastern Prince’ 3 & Co. L McCready & Bangs, Charleston—1 B Gager, 1 id, Steelman, Richmond—Overion & Haw- ins. p Schr L A Rose. Rose, City Poirt and Richmond—C H Pier- Schr Yankee Lass, Wiley, Norfolk—O E Staples, Cornish, Newouryport—Bi , Charleston—N Wittrock, vic tas 4 Schr Eliza Williams, Dodd, Bear, Gloucester—E Croweil, ineland, Bowon, Baltimore. A CBliners, Knox, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOATS. Steamship Wilmington, C West 16th, with mdse an ‘arch 15, Caryeford 1 ‘ed on the use of upon which opinion was 4 bribing chflaren tor attendance, after which the proceedings terminated Are the Best Diseipiine in Sunday Galveston March 10, via Ki ngers, to CH Mallory 1g NW, 9 miles distant, spoke schr Benjamin Gartside, from Manzan'lo for New York. Steamship South Carolina, Adkine, with mdse and pasnengers, to 1 R Motgat of Lookout Shoals, passed steams) for New Orleans. New York Association of Sunday School TenchersElection of Oftiters. The annual meeting of the New York Aseociation of Sunday School Teachers was held last evening at the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church. usual prelimimary exercises and reading of the report the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year:—E. ©. Wilder, Presideut; Herrich, Vice President; tary and James Boyd, Scripture lesson was conducted by Mra. Mar. State Normal ‘Cromwell, hence uiator, Pennington, Wilmington, NO, with Bark Dr Vetermann (NG), Friedeirich via Singapore Nov 18, with mdse, to Olyphant Anjier Noy 50, Cape of Good Hope Jan 15, St tor Feb 12.1n lon 83; had variable (3 W, spoke ship Queen of ww Yor! Bay, 74 days, with wool v Equator Feb 19, in jon 83, Jost the NE trades in lat 20 N, rienced a heavy gale from 8 W, © (NG), Rabe, Nev mde, to H& FW Meyer. ‘Took the as far north as lat 62; Feb 6 ex Tasting four dayn; lost two boa d fFeceived other alight 1s anchored on the bar). L. V. N, Blakeman,+Secre- ‘An illustrative | (81,12 daya from Japan tor Bark Tiva (Br), Sche & weastle, 44 days, with rihern passage ; was then followed with an addre: Can a Teacher Kest Secure the Attention of His ite dwelt parcivuiarly on sympathy be- tween the teacher aud scholar being the great #ecret A set of resolutions, oifered by Mr. J. H, Burrows apd seconded by Mr. Ralph Weils, were adopted, commemorative of the death of William We Cornell, who for many years was intimately tdenti- fled with the Sandath school work; rincety liberality, greatly aided in the advance of ne Reaeenier’s cause, and who, by his Christian courtesy and kindness, endeared himself to ail who ‘The mecting also deeply sympathized with the City Sunday Schoo) Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church m loging such ap eificie and with the bereaved fautly. were terminated by a hymn, and tie mee’ sistipg Of fully 700 people, dispersed. THE BARON VON BELCW The court house at Ehzabeth, N, J., thronged yesterday forenoon with the feminine élite of that delightrul raraiity in all the gorgeousness of spring toilettes of the most recherch deseription, it being expected that the wiai of Otto Von Below, the repuied Prussian baron, on charges of swindling, In this the crowd of anxious as well as curious beauties were again sadly disap. pointed; for, owing to the absence of an impo: witness for the State, the care was postponed another wees. ) stove bulwark, lost Adamage about deck, (Ihe iro, 64 days, with iy-—veatel io Pendergast Broa & Uo. Feb 16in lous; March 14, lat 3402 N, i@ froin SE, veering around to SW, leon 6 days N' of Haticras with stroug nds. tha Wilhelmiua (Dutch), Brewster, Cura 3 passengers, to C © Abell & Co. 17, on the uorthern edge of the Guif, passed @ large quantity ot wreck atuff ; same day, James Faxon. American Conaul for died on board, of general deuility ; hig remains were 10 port for interment; § days novth of Hateras with ler, Remedion, 14 days, with wi March 8, saw'a brig ashore 01 ey, bearlag NE 6 niles; naw ing achrs around het; had purchaces up ing beavy from the northward at the time; could not get near has been 9 days north of Crossed the Equator Jon 7163, had a hewy: one who, by his Bark La Ciguena, Whi to Lawrence, lies te Co. Bahamon, Gun enougit to make ont, hi Hattorns with heavy NI NW gales, Eri Enrichetta (Ital), Fulberti, Palermo, UuZUMANN--veasel to-Novel & May. Passed ex Wand NW winds most of tuve bulwarks, split rails, £0. ‘oads March 17, with coi ad fino weather up to Hatieran, since then heavy W and Cardenas, 14 days, & anton’ Jan 12, via Hampton would be commenced, Givan (Br), Robinson, Spence, Montague & Co—versel to Co. Had rough weather; 9 nays north of Hatteras 48 ith ‘Hisary ue Corvove “~ dah a= — Feb 98, Dorian Palermo wets, Bary, Chaar, sad rege sat eieees MAnAvatno, Feb 21—Arrived, » Smith, New York. MANZANILLA, Fed 26—In Ag 5 schre Gartalde, Stanford, for Tienes saer fe ori” Bend eos, ch Sn entet Be ¢ Aw ‘ood- uh Gientuegos, for Phila tha brig Winove, for Port. a pilot from Webb, Nob. ‘The Fiora is anchored Zamna (of East Machlas), Keweit, Ponce, PR. 17 Oe a oetene ieee hallonsine ne with a lasses in Bee eee re Mlarata weather up te iat 20; since | RANGOON, Jan Colombia, Mestaen, 6it> then experienced hoavy W and NW gales. snpore. . ELDA, March 7—Arrl Osceola, Walden. a Beruny, arch §—Put ia, Dale, Barnard, trom . , leaky. f Po eee eb i—Arrived, ship Surprise, Ranlett, New Wiaaamaxo, Deo 2—Arrived, Energy, Caulking, Batavia; iM » Cheribon. Bate aamen,O'ondboue (of Bantory Ernith, Manzano ube), 22 days, withrcedar and mabogs soma Sveneet i's O Lond Co, Maceh Ta, it a1 40, fon 8) B6, apoke , Ion. Orlea Pdays doris ka; Feb 28, ‘Schr M: farm. Imbeo', Parker, Trinidad. 17 | , St THOMAS, Marc! ‘Bowdo! ayn with Faear to Tateas k Gonvetaal io fed Frye aco. | Dados (and sailed saine day for Ponce, Pit): 5°ts Beesol i ‘weather; Murch 10, Int 25 80, lon 80 50, experienced i moriolane ‘iamson, Cuba; Isabel, Dennl- aheavy gale from NE, lasting 48 hours; lost jibboom and 4 of $ Torstopuanat: 6 days north of fatter *°78 port Ody achra, Setagawa, Bryant, from Nevis, arrived ad lire Bega rk ba 10th. Markets ‘a8, Rares. Schr J findelphin), Burge, Galveston, A wil colin texto % Hiatie-créntl Yo Vi i Babl: Schr HN Hawking Segatts Oarteston, 7 day, with cotton, American Ports. dc, to toES Forel Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with naval stores Brows, Yacmel: A Trabens, ice, Savannah; Bony Boat, tue E Mrere, Eiwel, Wreomieo River, Va, with tumber, | “Siting ~Steatnahipa Alhambray 1 ant Schr C P Hoffman, Al Chincoteague. barks D ry Benawe: betp, aan 5 Schr Jeante Chana Trevi the a. f bit wi Virginin. Jansen, L_T Stocker, Bibbor, Lord Clarendon Ce lace Bey ‘Schr Joneph Hay, Hathaway, Baltimore for Warcham. Lok. A Schr Sallie Ann, Mart, Dela Hance reo Abi Schr ens ‘Adams, Philadelphia for Salem. 20, #880004 Cores Mary Ar etta, Port, au Pri Behr Weaver, Weaver, for Bustoa. Ives (Br), Lorway, and Queen. we chr W ‘tatem, Phil fa for Boston. * Pe niocer Jewett dos Seaside, do; Novelty, gcbe ta, as; Chimborazo, Coombe, i > Grande; Sarah, Gorham, yi ink Chana crac: bere aces eae ea sehr SB Wheeler, from. Wicainge BALTIMORE, March 19—-Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Orane, ver. Cleared. Warren onmel 81 0} rey iis Bohr EA Dapenhonrer, O Hi Schr L A Bole, Yates, Phi for New Bedford. ‘The park Laoy & Pant (NG), from Bordeaar, is, consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann (not. to Funch, Edye & Co, as previously reported), cargo to Dutel & Knowlton. ‘The bark St Olaf (Nor), Lund, from Cette, is consigned to F Kouberts 480u; vessel to Wendt, Tetens ‘& Bockman, Passed Throngh Holl Gate, BOUND soOUuTH, Schr Leontine, Fratt,, Rockland, 12 days, for New York, Candia & Prossey. lista, Spear, Rockiand,6 days, for New York, with stone, to Babcock, Brainard & Co. Schr J Ponder, Brown, New Bedford for New York. qgeht Laure Burlingame, Burlingame, Cotult Port for Phils Sehr Salm@ Washburn, Staples, Taunton for New York. Sehr Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Providence for New York, Schr EK Runyon, Hamill, Norwich for Hoboken. Sehr Geo W Whistler Jr, Phinney, New London for New York. elir Telegraph, Wentworth, New London for New York. Sehr Saxou, Hatch, New London for New York. Sehr Ct Mathows: Lunt, Kast Greenwich for Kew York. Schr Mary E Woodhull, Wiggins, New Haven for Virginia. BOUND EAST. Sehr L& A May, Baker. Bal:imore for Poriland. Ser Fannfe Hanme:, Brooks, Phlindeiphia for Salem. Schr J E Allen. Caso, 'Philadelphia Sehr JB Austin, Davis, Baitimors for Boman, Schr R H Shannon, Philadelrhia for Schr Lottie, Taylor, Philadelphia (4: Boston, Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Philwlelphia for Boston. Schr James Martin, Baker, Philadelphia for Boston. 1—Bark Hort, Cal Frances Jane, J ¥ Bt J eta (Bry tnd’ lt Griswold, Clark, 7 3 W Barilett, 2. —{ De Suhesariveds orl Fert Perking, trinidad via Norfolk; ‘Wth—Ar brig Pe schr Mary b Harris, Crowley, Rum se CHARLESTON, March ‘bark Dayid Mom (Br), Lockhart, Liverpoot; schr WF Garrison, Adams, By. in. Sint— Arrived, sehr S 1, Russell, NYork. i—Bark’ D MeNuit, Liverpool; schra Ben Borl: NYofk; W F Garrison, Boston; C B Woods, Providence; Hand, Bucksville. DIGHTON, Narch 18--Sailed, schr Allen Il Brown, Pieros, NYork, FORTRESS MONROE, March 21—Arrived, big Lissie Garrow BR Breer Macaio for orders. BE oA Ne, R, March 17—Arrived, schr Memento, Mason, athe Arrived, schra West Wind, Townsend, Philadelphia; or Capitol, Staples, Elizabeth; ‘riled scare ‘Old ‘Chad, ReChintock, NYork (or Baltimore); Delaware. Snow, and New Chase, Ni ork. HUALVERTON, March 1lClearéd, ship Bensie & Anna (Br), , Liverpool. Uah—Arivos ‘schrs Maggie A Fisk, Fisk, and C H Kelly, sath \Cleated, ship War Spirit, Powers, Liverpool; barke Wild Hunters Cole, do; Sunshine, Weeks, Havre; solr Mete- Schr P Boiee, Adams, Philadelphia for Boston. or, Wilitams, NYork. Behr Vashti 8! are ing Philadelpnia for Boston. . GEORGETOWN, SC, March 10—Arrived, achrs Myrover, Schr American cayle, 6 ww, Philadelphia for Boston, Brown, Charleston ; 11th, brig Chas Wesley, on ther 3 19tb,, Sehr E A Conkling, Daniels, Philadelphia for Boston. achra Eveline, Giimor ind L B Wing, Endicott, Charleston. Schr B F Reeves, Branin, Philadelphia for Providence. Holton, Gordon, NYork. Schr Geo Taulane, Steelman, Philadephia for Providence. March _15-—Arrived, schra Helen Augus- Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Newkirk, Philadelphia for Provi- | ta, Wells, Savannnl ph Stow, Rankin, 3 Geo Burton, Steelman, and Emina B, Shaw, do. pacleared 18th, ches ry 4 rk. HOLILE, March 16—Arrived, schr Anna, Whitmore, Bt snare ahip Friga, Bentley, New Orleans; achr Hattie 8, i Schr K V Edwards, Allen, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr EF Lindsley, Hodgdon, South Amboy for Norwich. Schr Vapor, Jotinson, Amboy for Stamford, Sehr T Bensdict, —, Woodbridge for Portland. Schr J D Buckalew, Robbing, Port Johnson for Hartford, Schr E H Brazos, Smith, Port Johnson for Hartford, Schr C L Hulse, Lisle, Elizabethport for Providence. gtk Amos Falkenburg, Tyrrell, Eltzabethport for Provi- ence. Schr F Barnes, Ferris, Hoboken for Wareham. Schr I H Borden, Hadwin, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr J Parker, Williams, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Schr M A Wells, —. Hoboken for New Loniton, Schr White Wing, Hall, Weebawken for Schr Lady Adams, Adams, Weehawken for > Schr J H Burnett, ‘Lyons, New York for Loxtoi Schr Edwin Collyer, O'Brien, New York for Eaton's Neck a. Cleared—Shi Baker, Crowell, Pensacola. ORLEANS, March 16. ateamsni aeeecusse: Boston. | Below. pier ry 3 ees. ardinet 3 Sha! Wilkie, trom ¢ Nelson, from 1 Wiikie, from . er, Apalachicola; Cuba, ‘key West; Conoo rit; ‘Cleared—Steamsiips Pert, Gi Dukehart, Baltimore via Havana and Hedge, Boston via Havana; ships nia,” Liver- ool SF Chapman, Norton, Havre; Auyiste (84), Von Haren, Bremen’: bark Jona Geddie (Br), McDougall, Laver- pool; brig A M Putnam, Atwood, Boston. Arrived, steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New wipnligd_Siearsiyps Geo Washington, Gager, and Ofty, Norton, NYork. ~ SAILED. itArrived, steamship Mariposa, Kemble, NYork, NORFOLK, rch 18—Arrived, schra R Mason, Catlin, Steamship Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall. NYork ; Marl robatet, Ki ‘Keyport. Wind at suoset, W, light. . gal BEDFORD, Marel ved, schr Oregon, Can- age, York. Bark Teaser, Git Jami for NYork. Shipping, Notes. Grae at Dette i a Ore: mig, ‘The fnman line steamship Etna, Captain Lockhend, will leave pier 45 North river at 10 o'clock this morning for Queenstown and Liverpool, calling at Halifax, NS, to land and receive mails and passengers, ‘The steamabip Virginia, Captain Thomas, of the National line, will sail from pier 47 North river at 10 o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) morning for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown‘ Treland. Tm ‘ork, PHILADELPHIA, March 19, PM—Cleared, steamship Ju- niata, Hoxie, New Orleans via Havana; schrs Kenduskeag, ‘Wratt; Bartlett, Wilson, and Henry Allen, Tater, 7M L Vangiess Walker, Lynn, BF Reeves, ‘Reevee; J Diventy, Small: W Philips, is, and G W Middleton, Bands, moe. Sist—Arrived, bark Daring, McDonald, Cardenas; brige Nall Ware, Ware, Havana’ PS ranks, Stuskelle Matas zas; chr Amos Edwards, Somes, do; Alice 6 Gardner, Bar- bout, Cardenns; Rebecca Florence, Rich, Guantanamo; Jas E Matos, Russel, NYorx; Fauny ‘Johnson, from Pensa mr WIUCKET, March 19—Arrived, ache Horizon, Newman, lizabethpo ‘ TOVIDENCR. March 19—Arrived, achrs Mary Hi Miftin, Briggs; Abigail Haynes, Smith, and Balloon, Siay, Eliza thnort. bat eamor Hunter, Harding, Philadelphins scbre Bea Kympb, C lev, Baltimore; Jobo Lancaster, Williams; Ida délin Torre, Davis, and Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Biizabath- ort; Wm Capes, Baker, Weshawken; Minqias, He lower, Ciark ; Gen Marion, Titua; Yaakee ° Ann § Salter, Haker, N York, Marine Disasters. LrvERPooL, March 21—The British bark Michael Hatebin- son, Ditchborn, from San Francisco, just arrived, sunk in this harbor to-day. Bakk SARA PAYSON (Br), Dakin, from Shields Feb 10 for Boston, is stated per cable to have been abandoned at wedand taken to London. The S P registered built at Digby, NS, in 1363, and hatled from St Bank ELLEN O1tver (Br), Bland, from Darien for New- castle, E, with lumber, sprung # leak in Doboy Sound, T! , : Vensel'was beached, the leak found to be inthe wood-ends eR ree ie eer RE pent and stop) She was subsequently surveyed, toundto be | Rotel Jane, Cook; Flyaway, Keliey; Frank’ Marla 4 tight, and proceeded for destination previous to 1th inat, | Rachel Jeno, Tonks tint B : BARK Nerrene (Br), Gittings, from Now York for | rell, Low, aud Win F Buu uecnstown, put into Sligo Bay previous to sth inst, - rt with cary 3 damaged, id would doubtless pied . ‘The N bad previously been spoken on the 13th Jost, by ‘a vessel at Liverpool, with cargo shifted and part ‘thrown overboard. BRIG RABEONT, from Oporto, in entering tt Mensina duriog © aquall frou BSW at TPM oa cit ran fats A felucea, loaded with corn, at the time at anchor of Faro Point, and sunk her. (Tho above has been before incom- pletely reported by cable.) Buta HIGHLAND NANOy, from New York for abandoned, was again passed 16th inst. Mayegves, do for Pawtucks Jacol Bede tent Bode fe eg Bee fucket; Racer, Howard, Cold Spring; sloop Blackstone, SAN FRANCISCO, March 21—Salled, ship Comet, Hong Konk A NAH, March 17—Artived, schr James A Brown, kehtt , Cardenas. Bera mArrived, stearash{p H Livingston, NYork ; echr Elis Howell, Nassat Cl & tic, Gree: Sonn ALIOR B GARDNER, from Caibarien, PM lat fant, bas lost part of cargo. eatin a SoH Many C HASKELL, from Matanzas, arrived deiphta PM of Aist with lone of foretopgaitantmam, Tee Brig HevEn (Br), from New York for Wilmington, NC, taken into Savannah dismasted and condemned, Behe fe witer tasione eek oe a an Sone C 8 DrFn, at Savannah, is rapidly discharging her cargo, preliminary to being % aired. A survs ne heron Wednesday last. Selb imeamons Sour ADAM AxDREWS, from Baltimore for Providence, ran ashore on Hampton bar 19th inst; was assisted off by the revenue steamer Northerner. SCHR ORION, from Belfast for Philade!phia, before report- ed ashore on Oak Point LI, was kedged off, and is on the City Island ways repatring. Soun Wm Jones, Keen, of and from Rockland for Savan- may put into Newport 18th inst with sails and rigging dam- a EH wig et Boston; schrs Vulture, Chase jonas fi tress, N Yor! CMAUNTON, March 1—Salled, achra John Lozler, Trefe- then, and Sain WILMINGT 1 Washburn, Staples, NYor oN, NG, Match fe—-Cleared, sobs Reddings ari Wavelet, Hood, Rio Janeiro, imship Volunteer, N York. ___.MISCELLANEUUS, 'Y OF M iC. Ae SPECIAL NOTICE. Th consequence of preparations for the BLACK DOMINO, which was announced for this evening, being incomplete, it ‘been found necessary to cdr : CHANGE THE OPERA. Auber’s charming romantic production, 4 ERA DIAVOLO, will be substituted, with Miss Rose Hersee, Mrs. F. Seguin, Mesars, Castle, Campbell, Sequty, Hall and De Solla Howard, lin the cast. Conductor, Mr. A. Reiff, To-morrow. -Benefit of ALBERT LAURENGE. -TROVA- FORE, THOVATORE. “Parepe-Ross, Mrs, 8. Seguin, Casta, nursdey—Brooklyn Academy of Music. Friday Laat Ome, MARRIAGE ‘OF FIGARO. ‘Tickets for sale at tne Academy; at Schirmer's, 701, and ab 114 Broadway, and at Dodd's Express, 944 Broadway. Soum BLA. Piano, Sherman, supposed from Newport for Elizal ort, dragced ashore in the gale of 13th or 14th, about five miles E of Urookbaven, and lies high and dry, Bhe fs not much injured. ScHR CoNNFOTIOUT, runk in Hell Gate, was from Hobo- ken for Mott Haven, not Fall River as previously stated. Bhe has beon stripped of her sails and running rigging, and © portion of her deckload of iron (about 75 tons), can be reach: ed at low water. Couraston—Yesterday morning the schr J8 Ingraham, while lying in the stream at anchor. saw a bark towing down, and fearing tha’ oe would foul with the scbr the latter™up apchorand wi driven by the wind head on to the shi Southern Rights, which was lying at the Upper Preas wharf, striking the ship amidships, and stove the monkey rail in the waist of the ship. The scr sustained no damage, The cap- tain of the schr very promptly paid the estimated cost to re- Par tbe damage donp to tho ahip.—Savannan Republican, CARD.> AL Heit otter a large mvoice of LINENS at prices which are far below the gold value of the fabries. LACE CURTAINS, An fmnmense stock, from $6 a window and upwards, REVS, TERRIES AND TAPESTRIES. Noveities in Striped Worsted Terries. Pilato Satina in all popular coloi Brocate's and Cotelines, Cloth and Tapestry Table and Piano Covers. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Freneb-Striped Cretines, BREMERMAVEN, March 4—A lighter arrived here 2d inst, with 813 bales cotton ex Lela M Long, from New Orleans for Bremen, which got on shore on Meyer’ Ledge Feb 24, bit was subsequently assisted off and taken into harbor, Be1.iz¥, Hon, March 7—On the night of the 8d nit the schr ‘Tree Sisters, with pitch pine lumber from Pensacola for this port (before reported lost), was cast away on the Teef at the Northern Triangle; the captain and crew came into thie port on the 18th. While on thelr way to this portiney anw a large bark on the NE end of the samo reef! he Arnerican bark Lizzie went on the eame reef, but was fot of after throwing over about 00 tous of og hds sugar; she cams to this port, was surveye proceeded on her voyage. The Lizzie may bot Bel ax reported by the crew of the Three Sisters, Lonpox, March 8-—The Florence, Houston, from New York, arrived in the Victorla Dock, reporis having experi- enced fearful weather. Isth—Bark Furuhicim, Sundblom, from London via Fal- mouth, E, for Philadelphia, i a total wreek near Corunna? Miaceliancous. Captain Henry, of the steamship Missismppi, from New Orleans, will please accept our thanks for favore. Whalemen. Bark F Corning, Cornell, of NB, was of River Platte Jan 12, having taken 180 bbla ap off since leaving Tenerio—460 spell told. Reports, uo date, &c, bark Draco, Bradley, Ni’, Satin des Judes. Striped Furniture Twit Jacquard Furniture Lice HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES and bung at the shortest notice, JOSIAS TAYLER & CO, Successors to I, E, Walrayen ood and 50 ay GOODS ATP 1860 PRIO: in pricer of imported aod Purnishin, kinds. ), French Clocks and Parian Statuary at cost. + ‘EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper institute. “{ NODYNES MBAN PARALYSIS, PALSY, APOPLEXY, ‘Vaves, Bro! Spoken. h; but BRANDRETH'S VILLS mean renovation of Ship Winged Hunter, Gmail, from Rowon for Madras ana | “*"} Sen een ten Calcutta, Feb 7, lat 2938 N, Jon 85 every organ in life. Let the wise be admonished when sick paBie Mary, from Grunstadt for Philadelphia, Feb 15, no ce Brig Wm Robertson, from New York for Kingston, Ja, March 14, lat 88 40, lon 78 4%. paanisere Schr Isabel, from New York for Samana, 95 days out, no date, lat 19 40, lon 62 48, with loss of fore iS at Carrie Waiker, bound South, Mareh 16, Iai 883, lon Foreign Porte. ANTWERP, March—Sailed from Flashing Roads 4th, Ai Thurlow, Gabison, Cardi; Adeline O Adame, Leavitie sr Exton avis, March 6—In port achrs Pyrola, a x Uayae, March 6—In sc ola, , Anner Ht Pipe, aickman, for RYork) uaa Mee ae Bristol. March—In ‘the Channel 7th, John 8 Harris, Lang, from Savannah for Briat ‘where to look for the remedy. Sold by all druggist. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM TRE courte of diderent States; legal everywhere, Dene ion, &c., stilicient cause, No charge jn advance. A free. F. 1. KING, 7, 885 road XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. ‘Goods marked in plain figures. Call and examine the prices, 190 CHOICE PAINTINGS tui, Tom, Onr stock must be closed out before May 1) Banonox, deo tik ug ett Business will be continued after. tbat date by 0: pucomeere, NGKOX, Jan 18 a sine ‘comin roth, for Hong Kong. a ung Greek (Br), Beine | Wevare. Nicol & Davidson, at 685 Broadwar. hte CAxntrr, March 6—Sailed, Coringa, Watnon, Singapore; E, V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., ‘orner of Broadway and Broome street, 0 let, either entire or the foits separately kis alien wt § LADIES—IMPROVED —CATAMENIAL Grace Sargent, Pote, Rio Jauieiro; 710, Roswell § : is, New Osleatis; Anna Camp, Linco, Ancona. Gavrz, March 3--Arrived, 1B Wraghi, Treat, Newport. iy Ma Pe ton, Bhields for NYork. PO hig CNN LH OVER, March-.Of South Foreland 7th, El No Aalbecingie, suoul ve witugut te larch—~ jouth Foreland 7th, 7 No Ja.ty, married or sin, oul be without it, Jedge, from Hull for Pensacola, Why Eldorado, Coo- | price Gh. Sein! for eatalogue, Lady agents 'vantod in every TURALTAR, Feb 28—Arrived, Victor, Salvesen, Marseilles | chy and town, GOMPERTS & CO, Age (and cleared for N York’. Towsd throng the Straits 97th, F 11 Todd, Maguire, from Messina for Boston ; Speer, Stantey, from do for Baltitnore * HBLVoRT, March’ 6—Arrived, aul, Klatte, NYor Pate om Wiaitt, March 7Of) American Union, Gi if from London for NYork. igri te iy AG ag Owers 7th, Kate Davenport, Otis, from Callao for LIVERPOOL, March 19—Arrived, ships St Jai Goodwin, New Grleansy Japan, from San Francisco via = hte * 83 Nassau atre: ERR nics nn biden ARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK 51\:DICALgAD- viser aud Marriage Guide, 460 pages, !\) engravings, dmo, cloth, sl. By M. Larmont, Physiciay rad Surgeon: Mailed by J, L, HASTIE, 1,235 Broadway, Mow York, and the autucr, Athia medical ald wureleal ofice, 214 Broadway, 0 ELLING OUT. 8 CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, Salled 7th, Ocean ‘Express, Horton, Newport and Babia; GLASS, BRONZE AND ORMOLS Don Quixote, Nelson, Calcutta. . y: ‘ab and velow cose noe ang GAGA th, Wenolte, Brooks, NYork:, Amazon, McDon- B. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. more; Mary Mar! at, Belize. corner Broad: 1 Brovi 5 Ent out 7th, Uhing (, Macaulay, and {elvet!a (s), Thom: eth cas heat hice fon, NYork, LONDON, March §~ Arrived, Florence, lbourton, NYork; 19h, New Waris, Champion, do, HNa, Narch d-ATIVGg, Lemuel, Lowes, Bas oglomty esd gs . NHOMAS R. AGNEW, 26) GREENWICH STREET, AN New York, has reduced the prieas of Teas, Coffees, S: FH all kinds of Grooeri F biog ty eaters, ‘overics, Molasses and Prov!