The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1871, Page 10

10 ene FISK IN THE TOILS, The Sidry of Samgon Fisk and Goltath Gruy. eer 6 PAE Thrilling Soquel of the, FHiistine’s Rovengy“& Yarn About Cétton—Present Tri- ump}/of Samson Fisk. ‘The Erie Railord, or tts Jubilee Jim, seers DOUNA to have a fres!rsensation always on hand when the Jast nine day 4? wonder is worn ont, It was Stokes the day bef ge yesterday. To-day it is an Individual rejoicing ‘athe cognomen of Gorham Gray, Who 18 on the uA) of James Fisk, Jr, If I8 A COTTON CASR, Which 4dates back as far as June, 1869, and has een, the subject of much litigation and the gauyg of considerable acrimony between the “parties. It caused Gorham Gray to lwaguish in Ludlow Siveet Jail for some days in /@ugust, 1869, and its latest effect was a warrant for thearrest of Jim himself on the occasion of a visit te Boston on Friday last. Anxious that the world should no longer remain a tgnorance of % sl THE WHOLE STORY, go faras the colonel of the Niuth regiment could furnish it, a HERALD reporter took an outside passage on an Eighth avenue car and ordered the genial driver to rein his foaming Arab steeds at the corner of Twenty-third aireet, The Grand Opera Moure looked down white and impressive as the press representative stepped upon the sidewalk. It was curtous, The business he was on had nothing todo with the Opera House nor with the Erie Railroad, Yet, like a wheel within a wheel, the Erie Railroad office lies in the embraces of the ¢ nd Upera House, and Colonel dim was in the bosom of the Erie Railroad office, The trappings of these oiices need no description further than that the reporter, after ascending stairs, pa ig massive glass doors, traversing large saites, found himsel PACE TO PACE WITH A CHERUB visaged young man at te glass door, on which was the legend, “President.” 14 Cherubino, “he's not In; but he's ex- “Wo will wait, Cherubino,” said the reporter, as if Yoimpress ihe porter with the unportance of the visit. He was pot impressed, but went aside, and in unison with a youth wearing a sickly red pus. tache commenged Lumuing, “Maibrougi S'4% va Pen guerre.” ‘ihe veporter gazed dubigusly at the Bescved ceiling, WH TS je LIMG-DISPLAYING BEAUTIES, and waited for two minutes, A subdued murmur ran along the save, and the reporter became m- slinclively aware of a presence. He wiihdrew his eyes from tie frescoes and noticed a perturbed look on the winte brow of Oherubino. “The Colonei’s inside,” said he. ‘Give him my my card, fair Cherabino.? The porter reappeared and bowed the HERALD Tepresentative into the room, “What can Ido for yout’ said the C:lone}, who ‘Was seated ON A SPECIES OF THRONE atthe back of me of Before giving the re- porter’s r it may Le well to say that the Colonel Was habited in a short brown velvet Inustache was not waxed at the ends, but had a dis- sipatea appearance, as though one endo! it, which bung down, Was asserting itself against the other, which w elevated xt an angle. of foriy-five Gegrees; there was a smile upon his face, a pair of diamond-studded wrist studs in bis cus aud the “big” gem i his shiri front. ReronTen—We received information that yon were arrested in Boston last week at the suit of Gornar Gray, and we would like to learn your views upoi ‘the matter. Fisk—i shall be heppy. My views are that it was Abi OF * SPITE ON GRAY’S PANT. REPORTFR—Cotton was at the bottom, was it not? Fisk—There Was some colton in it, no doubt, but ‘We question is how macu / REPORLER—HXactly, Colonel, that is what Lwant to get at. Perhaps you could give me your version ‘ol the whole aifair, and that would jead'to what you call in opdra vouge an cclaircissement—a clearing up. Fisk (smiling)—Yes. Well, [knew thts Gorhain Gray abou’ ico years ago, wien I was im business in Boston. About last June twelvemouth ke came to mb umes, pe ing me to go into cotton; A RISE WAS CERTAIN, and tamense profits would follow. I didn’t care wbout the thing, but nally gave him $16,000 and Wid tum to go dliead. KePORTER—Was tat tie © ment? Fisk—I gave him about About $22,000 1m al iisponipR—Ho; Fisk—That’s w att di fet any statement irom hun, aud he, to cover his | conduct, COMMENCE something more than Circuit Court to 3. Which he called t f ry ACTION AGAINST » inage sustained on account of greement with him, did that evente * on the charge aud me of $16,000 dollars, since he bad not fulfilled tb ap the hands of a tr ReporTen—Low Fisk—I never tog the amount and left. ae lidgation was there in the case since? Fisk—I went to Boston last Friday and called into the office of the Boston Express Jompany. While there alr, Marsh, formerly uy pariner when I was IN THE DRY GOODS LINE, called in and told me that this Gorham Gray hada ‘Wairant out for my arrest. RerorvER—It was a Koland for your Oliver, re- mumiding one of the story of sSAMBON, GOLIAD AND THE PHILISTINES, Fisk—Yes, I was the Samson who fetched Gollab Gray, and the Philistine Purtiaus wanted to avenge him. Youseel have not iorgotten my Bible bis- ved; i think he gave bonds for Ys REPoRTER—How did you get out of the hands of ‘the Philistines? Fisk—Chariey Marsh sent for the officer that had the warrant, Who came up. We went down to see the Master of Chancery. There we found that it ‘Was a revival of the Gorham Gray claim. We fixed it, however, by giving $400,000 bail, Charley Marsh being one and Generai Whitney another, That was ali. LI walked off comiortabiy and Gorham Gray WALKED OFF ON HIS EAR. REPORTER—W hen will the trial come oft Fisk—I don't know; the case won’t bear much eS before it bursts, Mr. Gorham Gray along ‘with it. REPORTER—You have no fears on that head? FiseE—Well, no; certainly not from the Boston pos fees And the Colonel smiled a Knowing smilie Bnd Lhen joined his Nugers together over his stomach and lay back and laughed aod winked at what was, be thought, A GOOD JOE, “Cherubino!"* In a moment the fair “Get me the sevap b Cherubino returned v » 1869.77" il @ scrap book, 1a which Were pusied 2 number of slips from the’ journals, | * istrious Fisk, anda } all of them comments on tue 41 Brest many ou we Lrie Railroad and his manage. men! Uerco!. as he turned over the leaves, We shink nothing of a book a we k We stick | them all in, gaod, bad and indifcrent, praise | and They wii help materially ja B u's lif Let me Bee 4th Aug a! there iat Will Ox~ tright through. We have a hun- 4 thal Kind, and if any one talks of hentaries refer him to Wisk, Jr, at the Erig Opera At thle juncture throwe wluch stood u Colonel descended from the the dais and waiked up AnLagwe the room with the gignce of a man who was pNade use tin vt avould :Y those e4 volumes, wiot resu y cutenoken fe rer, Keling assured that of Gorhain 400s -his 6 ware Wilh @ bow. b oe es Hientesant Jor This yore ofBcer, whose udden death at the | Wottman Hours, in this city, as been announced in the HgR£LD, was a son of Commodore Swit, of the Ugted States Navy, and @ groudron of General Joseph GZ, Swift, late 4ngineordn-Chief of the arm During Sue Gret year of the war the deceased served with cnsdioin the navy, [0 1862 be was appotatea @ cader\ am the Military Academy at West Potlnt, yore Le Was graduated ig 1806, aud short} Seupued go Guiy with the Pith regiment of artillery. in os hewee promoted to ple rdhk Of tirst leuten- git, wikeh AG held at the tune of his death. For | wd yeadrsde had been an jitvalid and re- Py? .¢ wee of morphine and orjer stunulanis with ihe hop? that they would benoit bi, Lies tenant Swift Vas one of the ies romiking young OMicers in the army, and his death will be as sin- cerely regretiod by comrades as by he many Seicuils ubu aouEn BANC coat; that his | after | ART NOTES. ’ NATIQNAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. ‘The fourth winter exhibition of works of art, In- olnding ta¢ water-colored pictures, closed Saturday event ‘The forty-sixth annual exhibition of the Acad will be opened to the public on Friday, April 11. ‘The list of works to be exhibited should be sent to Mr, Addison Richards, corresponding secre- tary, at the Academy, on or before March 27, BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION. ‘The second reception of the eleventh season will be given by this association on the evenmg of Mon- day, the 13th inst, The Exhibition Committee con- sists of the folowing artists;—R. W. Hubbara, J. M. Falconer, M, F. H. DeBaas and William Hart, PALBITE CLUB. The affecting circumstances of the recent death of Mr, Adolphe Vogt have very properly Jed to the in- auguration by this-club of a plan for a fund for the rellef of artists during sickness or distress, CHARLES HINE, ‘an artist who has for many years occupied & stadio in the Dodworth buliding, on Broadway, bas been compelled to give up work on account of an illness wiuch, it is Seared, will prove fatal. Hils friends, convinced that itis infinitely betier to ald & man before he dies than to eulogize him afterwards, have arranged to have several of his best pictures exhib- ited and railed for at the well Known place of Mr. Jerry Thomas, who was a schoolmate of Mr. Hine. THB CONDITION OF AMBRICAN ART is correctly, If not too Matterlugly, st forth in the March number of that excellent Boston magazine, The Old and New, In the preface to its new art department it 1s remarked that sculpture, more than any other art, probably, suffers from the want of a rigid and intelligent ciiticism, There is a vulgar impression, entirely false, that it is dificult to take a likeness in clay. In consequence of this every boy or girl who makes such a likeness Is instantly yoted agenius by admiring neighbors, Architecture 1s winning triumphs and making real original concep- tions, as it always has done in great commercial communities, there is so much to learn, it is fair to say that men are beginuing to feel the conscloushess of ignorance and are making neble efforts to relieve it, ‘The Schools of design ef New York, Chicago and Boston Tival, if they do not surpass, the oicer school of Philadesph The arrangements for art museums in New ¥ and Boatoa are on a solid foundation and are sensible in plan. 4 lJegisiation of Massq- chusetts, compelling free iustraction in fine art, Vie an exampie Which other States will bé glad to Tollow. SENATOR CREAMER has ‘deserved well of the community” by @ bill authorizing the Department of Public Parks or New York city to erect suitable buildings for a mu. 1 Geum or avi end nanieal hatary ata ener nat tn ae { ceed’ $5-0,000, on Manhattan Square or any Oth square, the money to be raised in the same manner as for the Coutral Park. t 1§ a shame that New York does not already possess @ graud and free mau- seum of art, THE CAFFERTY FUND. Asate of about one hundred and thirty pictures, contributed by American artists for tie bencit of the wiiow and chuaren of the late James H, Catterty, WN. A., t0OK place ou Saturday eveuing at Leeds’ att galeries on Broadway. his collection, which was noticed in these coftumns a few weeks ago, com- prised pictures by Gr Huntington, William Hart, d. M. Hart, Mrs, Beers, Colman, Durand, Cropsey, Kichards, iensett, Shattuck, MeEutee, Sonntag, suear, Howiand, Griswold, Wyant, Brevoort, Ogiuvie, Rosenberg, Waterman, Shauginessy, Bris- tol, Kobertson, Eininger, Stone, liomer Marun, Winslow Homer, Henry Farrer, Julian Scott, 0. C. Ward, Theodore Waist, Victor Netilig, Rondel, Le Vasseur, Holberton, and several other well known arsts, as well as by the late Mr. Catierty himself; a bust of Bryaut, by Launt £howpson, aud a vor- trait, in retief, of Kev, Dr. Tyng, by Picketts. ‘The benevolent pury ose of the gale cannot be too highly commended, MR. EDWARD SCHENCK sold, at 60 Liberiy sireet, on the 24th and 25th ul fine collection of European and American paintings, Along the principal purcbasers were Mr. McGlees, ; Of Phiiadeiputa, Mr. nigh, of Chicago, and Mr. | Charles Frost, of this cit; MR. DANIEL A, MATHEWS opened his neW art gallery, 624 Broadway, St. Nicho- las diotel Buudings, lust Monday evening. Nearly a'] the most eminent New York artists were repre- sented in the collection, of which a private view was « en es bes given, a ene se : MR, ROBERT SOMERVILLE announees for sale on Tuesday evening, March 7, the private collection of Mr. Lawrence Thomsen, of Baltimore, Which numvers nearly one hundred works by American and European artists, and is now on iree exhibition at the Someryille art Gal- lery, corner of Fourteenth street and Filth avenue, GOULD, THE SCULL TOR, has won well merited applause by ihe marvellous beauty of Ins stave, “ine West Wind,” recently unyeiled by its purchaser, Mr, Barnes, of Brooklyn, One peculiarity about this work almost marks a his. torical date in the anuals of art, iuasmuch as it is one of the earliest and most successful examples of Geparting from the traditional Greek outlines and substituting therefor a representation of “the pure type of American woman. * AMES VAN WART =) than the Greek type of beauty tn ius fine bust of *jslaine’* yson), cut in American marble, and Row on exhibition at N is rapidiy advancing tow: the completion of his bust of the late General Le ROGAKDUS ur Xcellent liken Ses oi Nehiig, Consiant Mayer, | ; | Carpenter, Bellows, Louts Lang, Ui. K, Brown, and | Cart S. Brandt. Among the new pictures which decorate tie Bogardus Art Gallery the most cou- spicuous are a cliarming work by A. PF. Bellows, “Borders of the New Forest, in Eagiand;” “Lake Winniptseogee,” full of delicacy, by J. W. Casilear; erous Spori,”? a thrilimg ‘scehe in the Adiron: A. Engiand,” by J. D. Shattuck, a composition which receives unauimons pra.se, The severe art crite of Old and New is well pleased with 1. He says the very cattle seem conscious of the “irace of God” as they repose quietly in the pasture and siake their uairst in the cool water course that flows forth from the shadows of the elm trees into the golden sun- shine. Along the pathway to the village church, Whose whlie spire peeps above the embosomin: trees, are young men and women, old couples ani the tayl, FAMILY Jaks. All About Some Crockery. j Three comfortably dressed women, calling them. selyes sisters, came before Judge Koch, at Essex Market, yesterday afternoon, to settle their little differences. One of them, Jane Benton, charged her sister, Mrs. Eliza Doolan, with threatening her ife and otuerwise disturbing the peace of the family. ‘Very true, she took a dhrop too much,’? Eliza Doolan, who looked on with the utmost sang Jroid, vaid she was guilty of nothing and asked the Judge if she leckea like a drinking woman. Judge Koch modesily declined to decide on the Matter as he did not consider himself an expert, Eliza continued—‘Joodge, my sisther has twenty- six dollars’ worth of crockery belonging to me, and she wouldn't give it up to me, and I said I would avt lave the house uniil I got it.’ “Oh, Judge, heve her crockery; 1 don’t want her crockery; but she threatened my Ife, she did.” Anotner married sister, who Was calicd on to witness the alieged reat, did not wish to involve her- seif, but let the other two fight it you put your hand on (he Bible, Now, you all niy SWear you wil! ali live in peace alld har- for the future .”? Ab mon} Jane Henton—No, Judge; Ah’ note swear. wouldn't have that woman in the house, Mrs. Doolan—I'll leave your Louse to-nignt. Mrs. Benton—she is a bad Woman, Judge, and I'm sorry 10 call her my sister. dndge—Weil, I'm sorry, too, if tit will do you any good. crockery. Go now, and give that weman back uer THE HISTORY OF CREATION, mus to Enlighten the Brookly nites. | Professor Doremns will deliver a course of lec« | tures in Brookiym during the present month upon | the special invitation of a number of leading and | Well known citizens, including Mayor Kalifeisch, | Henry Ward Beecher, ex-Lieutenant Governor Wood- | ford and The igst mentioned | geniien @ use of the spactous Tabernac ommodious. and comfortable anditorium. mns closes his ietter of ac- ‘Iventure to offer four lec Mustratec with charts and diagrams, on the eement between the Mosaic and Scientific Ac. counts Of the History of Creation,” to be delivered ‘he Brookiyn Taberpacle on the evenings of sdey, March 9, 16, 23 and 30. | nisin ticarlitimcliad ALLEGED EMBEZZLEA CAPTURED, | Por more (han twelve months past the oMcers of | Justice Waish'scourt, Brooklyn, have hada warrant | for the ari of Mr, Sainuel H. Scott, which was | executed last eveutug py court eMcer Gear, who effected the arrest of the party named, The prisoner was keeper of the stores Nos 9 and 10 Atlantic Dock in Ainy, 1869, when, as alleged, he fold @ targe quantity of oni,’ for which he received $59,099, With this 8um he cleared out, ‘The oats in question were stored at the Aliantic Dock stores by | tue New York Guarantee and Indemnity Company, | to the order of tT. J, Seaman, Mr. Scott, who vesidea in Saulth ety hear Sackett street, will be | ceaujeed jsdere Jwsuca Walab to-daye Of drawlvg aud painting, although | seems also to have selected the American rather | | has added to his serie- of portraits of American artists | ‘uit, and “Sanday Morning in New | children, impartung a needed color and compieting | the other one exclaimed, “she can | out. | Hereupon the Judge mtericred—“Now, ladies, each | BROOKLYN'S DOOTIFUL BUYERS. The Jail Shoes and the Soulless Super- visors of Kings County, Another Alleged Fraud and Its Result—Another Jump for the Judges—They Get $11,000 Each—No Restraint on the Park Com- missioners—Aldermanio Affairs. The alleged stationery frands and the alloged frauds of the Jail Committee in thelr purehase of supplies for the jail absorb a large portton of the tume Of the investigating committees; and, were it not that a supervisor at large is soon to be ap pomted, who will have the power to stipervise the action of the Board, it might be advisable to add to the regular standing committees an investigating committee. The Jail Committee a short time since ‘was, after an investigation of thelr purchases for the county, requested to resign, and did so, A new committee was then appointed, and the Board has already found it necessary to LOOK AFTER THEM. They purchased some shoes which would in & short Ume be as soleless as some of the members of the Board, and some surprise was occasioned when it was found that the county had been charged $1 75 per pair for them. The Law Committce was in- structed to look into the matter, and yesterday they presented their Inquiries in regard to the CHARGES OF FRAUD which had been made against the committee. It was asserted that the Jail Committee, after having purchased the shoes at trom $1 05 to $1 10 per pair, precured a blank billhead from one of the dealers and filled it out, charging the county $1 75 per pair, William H, Hollingshead, of the firm of Wallace & Hollingshead, testified that in February he sold 110 pairs of boous to Joun Brothera, Superinrendent Newman, of the Jal! Committee, | objected tothe price being given, as John Brothers had to make a reasonable trade profit, Witness continued—The price of the 110 pairs is $105 and $1 10;Inever sold any boots to Kings | county; the biil,as made out on one of Wallace & | Hollingshead’s billheads, Was not made out by me | or any member of the firm; 1 don’t know how the | | Dilihead ws obtained: (shoes taken from the case atthe jail exnibited to witness) those were sold at my Genera b Sm Q. What would you Sell ja county or any one gh f Obiaeted tA af Class of shoes to the ada ee wg oupery Newmal. A. Tdid olfer to seli them to the county at ong d | lar a pair; I would sell them to private Indivil at the same price; those are staple goods and hay | not varied in price for over a year. 4 Alter several other witnesses had been examined’ the investigation closed. ‘the Board met in the afternoon, when the Law Committee submitted their REPORT OF THE INVFSTIGATION. They hrd investigated the ease pro and con, and | found nothing. They found that the Jall Committed had paid one dollar and seventy-five cents per pair, which, it was asserted, might haye been bought for one dollar per pair, but they were unable to discover any fraud or any evidence of fraud, and hoped they might be vischarged trom a further consideration of the subject. They were of course discharged, and the comuttee can purchase more shoes, THE JUDGES’ JUMP. The jump of $3,000 per annum in the salaries of the Supreme Court Judges, which makes it $11,000 each, $s not unlooked tor, after the increase of the City Court Judges? to $10,000, The resolution of the Salary Committee fixing it at the above sum was adopted by a vote of 15 10 8 THE PARK COMMISSION. Supervisor Hanan offered a resolution sustaining the passage of me bill of Assemblyman Goodrich to | limit the annual expenditures of the vark Commis- stoners to $100,090, iustead of $500,000, but the reso- lution was voted dowa, . THE BAY FISHERIES, ° The Buxkers and the Mannfacture of Oil—Is tho Use of Furse Seincs Silegal @ The fishery commission is now an object of con- | elderable attraction In connection with the law creating it, The cause of this ly the agitation beng carried on in different parts of the State with refer- | ence to section four of the laws of 1870, which makes it unlawiul for any person to set or use any pound, ‘weir or set-net at any time between the 15th day of Morch and tho 16th day of June in each year in any of the waters within the jurts diction of New York State, unless each of the meshes of sald net is of as great an extent as five inches or twoand a lalf inches between the bars, any ; net ofless dimensions found in use to be confiscated | tothe State, and fhe person so usixg, in violation be ihe provision of section four, to forfeit the sum of $460 for each offence. Some lawyers hoid that the law does not relate to use of purse nets, while others argue to the contrary. A purse seine is irom eighty to 109 feet In depth and 860 feet in length, but its meshes are less in extent than five inches, or two and a haifm etween the bars, and 1s used for taking bunkers, boay ish and menhaden. species ig made oll and craps, latter being exten- sively used by Long Island farmers as a fertilizer. Itig not continually set, but 1s Kept op board a large vy is lowered when a school of he fish descr ited. ‘The season for catch- them usually begins in May, and the business is carried on in Long isiand Sound and Gardiner’s Bay. Ol companies have floating factories, which Ha within sight ot the fishing smacks, Several such companies have been organized the past ‘winter. icnhaden are caught tothe extent of a hundred thougaud at a paul, and the Down's Fishing Company jast year nigh oo three miluen in one week. Farmers, after they have harvested early crops, strew them in heaps about their fieids to rot for manure, Thus the relation of the law te them becomes a matter of serious interest, and Involves nearly @ milion dollars annually. If the law at piven restricts the taking of these fish application is to be made to the Legislature for a meditication, and, that no time might be lost, petitions are being cireulated in every hamict. The fiseermen are un- decided in the matter, some of them arguing for a prosecution of their work regardless of the law, others contending that the penalty 1s too heavy for a tisk and advising concerted action and respect for | the statute. These fish are the food of the bass and bluefish, and it is héld that If they are destroyed the edible Species will whoily desert the pay waters. The opinion prevails that the shore fisheries have rapidly decreased since tho establisnment of those floating oll factories and the wholesale catching of the bony and menhaden fish, The matter is to be investi | gated by the Gshery commission without delay. ALLEGED ABORTICN Mysterious Death in a Down Town Hotel— Lady Physicians and Their Patients. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called upon to in- vestigate tie death of @ woman named Agnes Clarke, aged thirty-two years, at the hotel No. 58 Dey street, wisile under the care of a Mrs. Dr. M. A. Miiler, who‘Reeps an office Inthe same house. she (had sent a certificate to the Bureau of | Vital Statistics asserting that death haa been producea by peritonitis, the result of a miscarriage, but it was pot considered satisfac- tory. About a week ago deceased came to her office | and represented that she had attempted to effect an abortion, (vom the effects of whicii she was then Doctress Miller admitted her under her i two days afterward she gave birth to a four child. She progressed favorably until Fri- ay, when, peritonitis settmg in, sie ay. 20 Though the woman was not disposed to be com- muuicaiive, Mrs. Miller managed to ciicit irom ber that was married; that she had ded in New York for nearly ten years, and that jatives lived at Newburg, N. Y. Preparauons for the funeral had already been made by the instructions of the father-in-law, about Whom nobody seemed to know anyvbing, and were conducted by an undertaker named Wilsen, of Car- miine street Dy. Woo: er Beach made a po tion, but was unable to + Guced by abortion or mi bo lield to-day. mina- pro- Will -mortem ex: death ¥ EDUCATION It is most gratifying to the people of Hoboken to Know thatin spite of all the fuss and excitement about the smail pox, the new charter and the rapa- city of contractors, the educational interests of the | youth are not overlooked. Yesterday morning the ew public school in Adams street, the erection ef | Waioh cost $20,000, was formaby opened in presence | of members of the Board of Education, many prom- | Inenf eatizens and quite a large collection of juve- niles, Tits sehiooi Is the first Which was pullt by the | city of Hoboken, and is iocated in a district where there i# @ rapidly increasing population, A STRRAIGLY AFFECTIONATE sth, | Fairmount, in the township of West Farms, came | near boing the sceue of a fatal aifray between 9 Sather and his son on Sunday evening last. James Fitzpatrick, Jr., in the corse of an altercation with lls father, became greatly enraged and committed 2 murderous assanlt open him, beating and kicking him in the most bratal manner unti! Nis iife was in ‘the | danger. gon Was arrested, and yes » Hee Lept committed him t9 te county Jail j they THE FEAST OF PURIM. Am Ancient Polltivian’s Mistake—Vaulting Ambition O’erleaping Iteelf—The Doom of a Tyrant. ‘The appropriateness of Rev. Dr. Vidaver’s dis- course in the Thirty-fourth street Synagogue on Saturday. will be more apparent ip the light of this day, when the feast of Purim 18 to be celebrated throughout the bounds of vudaism, The Amaleks and the Hamans who have persecuted the Jewish people all through the ages have been blotted or blotting from the face of the earth, and the persecutions of this people have made them the ardent lovers of llberty and haters of oppression allthe world over, The feast of Purim celebrates one of the grandest deliverances recorded in ancient or modern history from the intrigues of a heartless tyrant, whose vaulting ambition overleaped itself and brought him to a height that he never expected to attain, The Jews were captives in Babylon under the reign of Ahasuerus, and Haman was the “Big Six” of his day, the leading politician In the king's court. He had been spoiled by honors untit he fancied that the government could not be carried on without him, There was a pious old Jew, who sat at the King’s gate and who never bowed his head as the prime mister passed in and out, The puffed up politician could not stand ia, and the less s0 when his wily wifé and‘his friends began to sneer at him that be should be thus despised by one of the captive race. ‘He deter- mined not only to rid himseif and the land of Mor. decal, bul of ail the Jews in Babylon at the same time, His power over the King Ahasuerus appears to have deen as great as that of modern politicigns ever kings and governors, and he readily obtained the King’s Consent to order the slaying ol the Jews throughout all the provinces, ‘he matter was so urgent the couriers were hastened with the order, which was to be executed on the days of the month represented by March 7 and & But the same night on which tho King had given Haman this cruel permission he could not rest, and instead of calling music to his aid, as at other times, he sought for books, and, in looking over the chronicles of lus reign, he discovered that the Jewisa beggar, Mordecal; who sat dally at his gate, was a patriot of the purest type, and that he lad ‘once saved the king’s Me by discovering a plot which some of his courtiers had made to destroy him. It was a good time to reward bim for this act of fidelity, and the King determined to ao it. It wes early morn, and Haman was so overjoyed at the apparent success of his plot he could not sle¢p either, and he hastened over to Shushan, the palace, and was stirring around the balis when the King sent a nessenger to inquire who was there, eklig { stepped into the royal presence, and as the Kin, asked What would be a proper mark of esteen t how to aman whom the King delighted to honor, ie thougnt in hls heart, surely there 1s no one {n all the realm whom the Kin, op dohight to oy bak me, and, bering upon tlus idea, jid'sat ‘Let tng royal } be be placed on hita and the King’s seal ruig be put on itis hand, and let bin yide on the Fine’s mule, and one of fb ing's most Foutay mun: gre ead hint thus through the streets of the ol , and proclaim before hb that thus and thug fh be done to the man whom the king deighteth to honor, “Good? said the king: “jake Hojctoeas re Jey gud de ae 5 have satd,’? Alas, what a fal! Ts Gia at, however, and then Went to iis house with a heavy heart, to hoa bi Wife and his frieuds tell him that he had heguii to fall before the captive race, and that he should finally fall, This of course was poor comfort; never@ielgss if Was true, and tie best that they Gould glye, Esther, the star, a Jewish maiden, was Queen at the time, and, having beard of Haman’s wicked design, she sought an dudience of the King and had tis tivst order countervailed by the issuance of another in greater haste, authorizing the Jews in ail his Kingdom to defend themselves, and to slay all who came against them and all their known enemies, young and old. They did il to thelr own and the King’s entire satisfaction, and tius those two days of contemplated destruc. tion and sorrow were turned into days of rejoicing, and have been commemorated as such all along the ages by the sending of presents, one to anothei and ascriptions of praise to God jor the mighty d jiverance and for Haman’s just, but ignominious death, as recorded In the Bibie. And to-day and to- morrow, in this city and vicinity, the feast will be appropriately observed. And in this spirit of joy and giadpess the Board of Directors of the Asylun for Aged and Infirm Hebrews and the Female indus- trial Scnool and Home at No. 215 West seventeenth street, will receive their friends and patrons each day, from eleven A. M. to four P. M., and ovher be- neyolent societies will also be glad of @ visit to-day. ARHY ORDERS, WASHINGTON, March 6, 1871, The following oMctal order has been Issued:— GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 12, HEANQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADIUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICER, WasHInctTon, March 4, 1871. The following transfers of troops are made and the movements will take place under the direction of the department commanders where the troops are now stationea:— > First—A regiment of infantry (the one that can be best spared and which has served longest on the frontier) is ansferred from the Department of the Piatie to the Departinent of the South, to proceed by. raul to Louisville, Ky., to report lor assignment to the department commander. Second—The Seventh cayalry from the Department of the Misseuri to the Department of the Sou eight compantes to proceed by boat from Yort Leavenworth to Louisviile, Ky., and the other four companies to follow by the same route as soon as can be spared, Third—The Sixth cavalry from the Department of Texas.to the Department of the Missouri; six com- pane tomarch as carly as possible and the other Ix companies to follow as saon as they can be re- Meved by other cavalry now serving In the same de- arn this regiment to march to Fort Sili in the ndian country and thence to such points and by such routes as the Commanding General ot the De- partment of the Missouri may order, Fourth—The Sciuool of Instruction for light artil- Jery at Fort Reilly, Kansas, will be discontinued and the batteries distributed to the headquarters of their respective regiments, where the instruction and practice will be continued under the immediate su- pervision of their respective colonels. Battery K, First artillery, with guns, horses and equipments complete, Will be shipped irom Fort Leavenworth by boat to Pittsburg, thence by rail to Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, or such fort as may be appointed as headquarters of the First artiijery, Battery A, Second artillery, will turn in their battery and equipment at the arsenal at Fort Leavenworth, ana their herses to the quartermaster’s department for issue to the Seventh cavalry, ana will proceed by rail to tne Presidio, San Francisco, where the de- partment Commander will cause the battery to be re- eantpped. and mounted as a four-gun battery. Bat- tel Third artillery, will be sent by boat to Louis- ville, ky., and thence by rail to Charleston, 8. C., which will be made the headquarters of the Third artillery, to which point Colonel George W. Getty will proceed and take post subject to the orders of the Commanding General of the Department of the South. Battery B, Fourth artillery, will proceed from Fort Leavenworth, by boat, to Parkersburg, W. Va., or Beiair, Unio, and thence by rail to Fort McHenry, ‘Md., the headquarters of that regiment. The officers in command of these several depart- ments will report from time to time, by letter or telegraph, to the commanding generals of the de- partments to which they are hereby assigned, their routes and movements, so that suitable arrange- ments may be made for their supplies. By command of General SHERMAN, E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. A BROOKLYN BOLCENA, Serious Quarrel Over the Pessession of a Sausage~A Young Lady Stabbed by a Butcher, Charles Vintz, a young German butcher, residing in Scholes sireet, Williamsburg, was arrested ata late hour on Sunday night and confined in the Sixth | preemet on a charge of fcloniously assaulting and cutting with a Knife Miss Mary Raab, a young wo- ; Man who was visitin t lis residence. When the arrest was made it Was believed that the young woman was fatally-cut and that Vintz ihtended to take her life. Yesterda hen te prise oner was ar ed be! Voorhles, Miss Raab came tuto court and declared under oath be- fore the magistrate that the cuiting was purely acci- dental, and that tt was done while she was making anattemptto take a bologna sausage from bim while he was cutting It She also said that her inju- ries were slight. Viutz Was thereupon discharged, SHIPPING NEWS. w York~This Day. see 6 25 | Moon rises... eve +. 558 | High water.morn OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE CF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF MARCH. Steam Sails | Destination City of Batim’re| Mar 7. Almanac for 6 42 841 Sun rises. Sun sets, . 15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. Broadway. »|7 Powling Green ‘169 Broadway. :|29 Broadway. 2116 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green Bronviway, MARCH 6, 2871. CLEARED. ’ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1871—TRIPLE SHRED jay Jus Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverunol a RAN? Fogg veaoe ¢ ral conta, Brags, Portiand—J F Ames ‘Snowdoun (i), fuchardsoa, Lverp00l—B “London—G Co. (Nor), pace Say hel e*hhotas (Br), Raymoud, Amslérdam—Boyd & Beals, Blankenship, Sevilio—8 L Merchant & Bark Rar - Co, diane TaSS0, Wickes toon, Sitdegon Thee & Laat: A Catherine (Dan), Clausen, Las Palmas—-Funch, Edye nie Sarah A Holbrook (Dan), Tooker, 8t Thomas—Penis: Bri rn * my Oatbarien— Miller & Houghton, wir Btar in), jar) Blinck Py |—Miler & Houghton, Union Merriam, 8 Jovas, NID B Do ‘olf & Co. Brig Alico M (Br), Commo, 8 John, NB—P I Nevius & patigoute Lingley (Br), Pratt, 8t Marys, Ga—Heney & Brig Lizzlo H Kimball, Sehr Frank Jameson, ¥: RT a Beli Abbie it Rrown! Bro BY Wenborg. urray, Baracoa—B J Wet } jit Rayal Arch (Br), Cadaldy, St Johns, NF—-George a Mary M (Br), Mi Bre’ § backer, Buckley, Indianola and Layacca— ale, Mason, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. chr Mattie Taber, Aldriohy Washington, DO—Van Bathe Mary tdwarda, Greenleaf, Balth Chal chr Mary Edwards, Greenleaf, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers Schr V Barkalow, Holmes, Bridgeport Bvave Dell 6 Ce ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Saida (Br), Masters, London Feb 8, via Cowes 18th, with mai I. eas nnern: te Howland & ign Experienced strong gelen from NW and SW ail the pas sage. ‘Kcamahtp Tenac Bell, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Domin- Hop chensaan OF, P Clyde, P: Rich: id, City Point np Wm . Parker, mond, ‘01 and Norjolk, with mdse, to Wastinato 4 d ; Steamship E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers, to G' B Merriok. Bloamehlp Palen, Kmith, Lewes, Del, with mdse, to the New York and Deidware Steamship Co. Ship PG Blanchard (of Yarmouth, Me), Blethen, Callao ec 1, via Hampton Roads March 2, with guand to Hobson, uertado & Co,vesse} to Carver & Barnes. need, pape Horn ator Feb 4 in lon 35; had fine ec 28 and crossed the [i ir 2 lon 22 47, spoke ship Calcutta, 18, lat trom Tlvarpool for Aden. ‘St Mark, Wood, Callao Nov 30, wan guano to Hob. " iuertado Co—vessel to Jas W Elwell & Co. Were Cape Horn and were becalmed? days in slyht of it; d the Equator Feb 4 in fon 23 21; from Bermuda had Uutok weather, with strong gates fromm NW and NE} took 9 pilot from boat GW Blunt, Noll, th nats Feb 14, lat 12 51 , lon 49.5, saw a large spar, upparently a vessel's lower mast, heel bp, projecting 1U of 1b feet above water. Ship Cleopatra (Ane), Drasgovich, Trieste $4 da} Gibrajtar Jun 26, with mise to Dauih’ & Go— vessel to tans ter, jad eae ae winds to Madeira, from thence to lat 20 galing and light varlablo winds; was Déenimed 3 yg, Har Witch of the Tees (Br) Bartley, Canton Sept 20, via Tablo Bay, CGH, Jan 4, with mdée, to Hetnemann & Payson. Rounded Cape of Good Hope Jan 1, and crossed the Equator Feb 1 in lou 81; had fine weather dntil reaching this coast, then strong NE and Nw winds, ark Savanna (Br), Knowltoff, Shields Jan 8, with mdse, to Jas W yet &Co. Came the eouthern passage and had er Welsh (Br}, Hammond, St Pierro, Mart, 16 days, oT TE FA Dwight & Co, Had'ine weather ark Plectwing, W Qrieuue for Liverpool. Feb 25, lat lon 8, by rare bes nace fom St wth Stanohiows, Harred Bi ar, heka and Sutwoterveanin the vem! t Ja badly Brot ier and sualeinsu a tes BO 5 juani Sere cia i 8, 6, pparently no! Tong in fee ets Pip wnchored sm fe SPPaFeRtY Ro! Tong tn 436 Ww tqpal hin asks TBS, Eansguber Tagua Feb 33, with sat a h— ve to J A Horsey. Sehr 5 Norton (Bri Smith, Matanrad 9, days with eugns Ac, toorver. Sailed in company with bark Satellite, Tor New York: 2d inst, lat 68 11, lon 747, spoke brig Wm hob. on, from Calbarlen for Philudelpuia. ‘“ ‘ ix Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Baltimore 10 days, with grain, to Overton & Hawking ‘The steamship Avon, Young, from Cardiff, 1s consigned to Austin, Baldwin & Co (not as before reported). . Passed Through Fell Gate. BOUND soura. Steamship Glaucug, Walden, Boston for New York, with mise, to HF Dimock. 2 Schr EJ Harly, Meriden, Boston for Baltimore, Schr Lottie, Kyler, Boston for New York, Schr Rachel Vannaman, Brewer, Boston’ for Philadelphia. Schr Comstock, Lester, Provinectown for New York. Rohr Jed Frye, ——, New Bedford for New York, cbr og Fauikner, ——, New Bedford for New York, Schr E W Kimball, Hall, New Bedford for Port Johnsoa. fe ag Arthur Hudson, Hamtiton, New Bedford for New ‘ork, Schr Isabella, Merritt, Taunton for New York. cebr Lucy Deane, Hoyle, Ball River for Hallliore, chr Marion Draper, Mendy, Providence for New York, Sehr Feter, Model Providegce for New York. chr E P Campbell, Waycok, Providence for New York, Sey Rescue, Kinney, Providence for New York, Ser Texas, Doane Providence for New York. Schr Benj Wright —, Providence for New York, Schr P A Small, Kelly, Providence for New York. jfotr Maggie Chmmings, Smith, Providence tor Philadel- DD) Schr Jane Darfield, British, Providence for Philadelph: Behr J 8 Welden, Crowell, Providence for Polladelpbia Schr D Oakes, Kelly, Newport for New York. Schr M & E Henderson, White, New London for New York Sehr J S Lane, Eisker, New London for New York, Schr Sarah Jane, —, New London for New York. Schr Cetacean, Hamilton, New London for Virginia. Schr S Washburn, Gload, Hartford for New York. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Stoddard, New Haven for Baltimore, Sehr Annie Hummel, Geeneenee Haven for Philadelph: Sehr J W Connell, Hooper, Stamford for New York. Sehr Racer, Howard, Northport for New York. Bebe Davipon, Smith, Northport for New York. Sehr Chatharh, ——, Cold Spring. for New York. Schr Thurlow Weed, —, Ovster Bey for New York, Sehr Caroline, Lockwood, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Samue) Pavis, Curry, Oyster Bay for Staten Island, BOUND East, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Brig Aurora (Br), Barker, New York for Marseilles, Brig Antine Ephraim, Bane, New York for Boston. Prig Potos: (Br), Smith, New York for St Joba, NB. ‘mma Chase, Justin, Baltimore for Providence, ‘cud, Allen, Port Johnson tor Providence. +h6 water, &eh Sel Senr Doper, Johusun, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Jersey City for Providence. Schr Billow, Jer'ey Cliy for Providence. Schr Cinderella, Lewis, New York for New Haven, Schr Maxwell, Welis, New York for Boston, hr Cupelia, Howes, New York for Boston. Sonr Luna, Wella, Néw York for Providence: Sebr Mattie, Franklin, New York for Mystic. Steamer Electra, Moti, New York for Providence. The steamer Thetis, reported anchored off Wuitestone on Sunday nigat, on account of bofler getting out of order, pro- ceeded at J o’cloek this morning. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP OcrANiC—The Oceanic Steamship Company's new steamship Oceante sailed from Liverpool for New York on Thursday Inst, and returned to Holyhead under sail on Sunday, 5th inat, ner crank-pin brasses having melted, ScHR ANNIE SARGENT, Greenleaf, from Norfolk, with corn, before roported sunk on Hampton bar, Va, has been raised, after being lightened of part of her cargo, and was taken back to Norfolk 84 inst. Sone Frep Tyter, Tyrrel, from Jersey City for Provi- dence, is ashore on Mattituek, LI; no particulars. Sour SENATOR, Crawford, from Boston for New York, with a cargo of granite and iron, during the gale and thick storm of 8d inst, In running for New London harbor brought up on Goshen reef, where she remained for two hours, when sha came leaking about 1,0U0 strok hour, Brrived at New London 4th. are} erorarey Scour Ruru Hasty, Chadwick, and from New London for New York, with a carro of wood, was nahore Ath inet on he rock lew Haven Ijaht, an he during the gale and thick weather of the 3d." sess Sour MARION Drapgr, from Providence for New Y was obliged to anchor off’ Whitestonerevening of ‘an fi owing ton heavy NW gale; she is in rather a bad way, drag: bie vtec Harte aut ug Ge eter Wisk oun e slani z cho. atl PM NW and blowing heavy, © So Anchors Wind Miscellancous The pilot boat J W Avery spoke the Nantucket Lightehip March 2, the occupants of which wished to be reported as ail well. Fas? Sa1LtNG—The British brig Athalaska, Capt Langen- berg, which arrived at this port yesterday from Inagua, made the vovage from Boston to Inagua, discharged a gene- tal cargo of fherchandise, took in cargo of salt and re- turned to this port in the remarkably short space of 83 days, STEAMER STATA OF Marne, formerly a Sound steamer, has been sold for 839,000, 0 a Spanish firm, and after extensive repairs will ran boat bet York and Havana, — ibaa EVEN SAILING—Barks Colorado, Capt Perry, and Storm: Fetrel, Capt’ Thirkell, sailed from Liverpooy’ iy company cathe Hh of January, and both entered this harbor to-day | They bring 0 Englis =! Aavertiser, March 6, M60" OF English goods, —Boston Lavncu-—Capt Henry MoGilve yard at Hel‘ast this week a tine bari of 600 tons, named the lendes. She is owned by tho builders, William and Jamcs MoGilvery, tovether with parties In New York, and is to be commandea by Capt Eleazer MeGiivery, a son of the uljder. will launch from bis to Mariners. Notice their altentton'to could not take a been made to a rn. pey covunt of no appropriation having Tay expenser, Whalemon. ries W Morgan, Athearn, of NB, was off Ma having taken 90 sp since last report—976 sp, Bark © fuero N wh, ail told. Spoken. Steamship Epropean (Br), fro: fi A Mareh 2, off Sinitths Poiue. ethane Stearaship Cuba, from Baltimore for Havanaand New Orleans, Maren 3, Of Smith's Point, Ship Swordtsh (Br) Graham, from Liverpool for San 0, Deo 21, int 9 47, ton 51 40, A Britiss ship showing duh peudant, No 0842 of Maryatt’s Cove, from Pensacola for ———, Feb 25, Int 26 40, lon #5. # noes Jane, Joues, from Kio Janciro for Baltimore, March 4, off Currituck, Forcign Ports. -PAKER'G ISLAND—Sailod Dee 3 (not Nov 80), ship Frank Flint, Smalley, Queenstown. BARAOOA, Feb 17=1n port se arrived 124 Frang} 8 Setagawa, Bryant, from for do; Clara Montgomery, Borden, for do 2ith; Geo B MoGieilan, ‘Kean, for saltimore; Day: light, Meradden, tor Charleston; Roque Alayo (Sp), Valhou- rat. [rom New York, wtg. Sehr. Arclda & Laura, from New ork, had not arrived, nor ta the Lavinia Bell, also from New York, reported arrived. ian” March 2--Arrived, bark Elverton, Benson, Bal- TxaGuA, Fen 28—In port brigs Cora (Br), Henderson, for Boston dg’; Annie (1 my for do ie, Ltveapoor, Maren 6—Arrived, ships Francis P Sage, Cronk, New Orleans; Peckforton Castle Guthrie, do; barke Comtesse Duchavel (Br), Dupont, do; Amoy (Br), McKenzie, Norfolk: Mary G Kead, Well, Savannah; brig Clifton (sr), Williame, Galveston. QurExstows, March 4—Arrived, ship Favorite, Green- ia Francisco (and received orders to procead to ‘Avie. rrived at do 6th, steamship City of Brooklyn, Brooks, ‘York (Feb 48) for Liverpoule a ‘i A real Mart, Feb 17—In port brig Black Swan, for on Ig. (ea Lib, achr Phebe, for Baracoa to load for New York. Amovrican Ports. BOSTON, Mareh 4, PM—Clearod, achra Neilie Brown, gina, aud A Ui Cains Shopaone Rleumond. sifhlad ce! B—Haled, UB 0 Worsester (tnd ancbared in the Now York, mah barks Ni ante T Bal, ela nat ace Roads, U 8 steamer Ticot i ip Leopard; bark Kate Williams ; brigs Vi hips Geo Appold, Baltimore; Nor#ar I ee ane Dalal Wash Phil 4 eae Suan Bs rigs Chi N i an Detning, Cook, 8, s ody: BRISTOL, hivret Matte And Hews, ‘Sorwin, Now EPORT, March ved, Rice Rig Protlaense’ Julie & aie a stent = eb ESTON, March 6—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Sailed. yan congus (Br), Gover, Liverpool; bark u- Jal Mt oi a 9. 3, March Arrived, schrs Charlos HH MMO WERES MONIOR, Mach ed up, bare Pal y IN é, Mare ‘a up, bark iD } Brown, from itiodauelto for Baltimore; brigs We oy bro eaere Bi ee eee for do;sched Taylor, M ‘arthagena, 1 Gy Raut hy R, March 4--Arrived, schr Isaac Overtons fi, Savannah. f wile “8 hea Thomas Ronten, Borden, New York; M i an, Babbitt, Plymouth, ‘s EVESTON, et red, sehr Hattie Baker, O: f New ¥ “Aneto Feiy 22- all, PN ugh hari § ormy Petrel (Hr), Dick, t rig Johanna, McCatty, New York; schr Susan : » LO, alled 27th, brig Maria (Sp), Argachia, Liver erie a "io Hh, sole Eraneonia, Leavitt, Baltimore, HATTERAS, March 2—In. the Thiek ach spezatttton, Newcastle, Dee Suith, from New York for Nowbern; ‘rencl pron doe iy Holeaie, Goliing.troka Philadelphia. for dot ‘ravollor, Hodges, Charleston for do; Delaware, Neland, from Wost Indies for do; AK Cranmer, Cranmer, Newbera be ACKBON TL March 2— Arrived, schrs Kate Walk ‘ , March 2— Arriv ew ¥ores Molo, Hamner ‘and Samos Valdru, Vharleston. Cleareds-Sohr Sarab Benen, Fisher, Fall River, MOUTEE Murch tcloveu, ship Baserald ile, Blowerg, 4 i as N ORLEANS, March 1—Arrived, bark Alice Campbell, Gorkan, fosion brig Isis, Auderson, Baltimore; sche Ww mith, Boston, Beiow, coming up, schr Thos tons, Pitcher, fom Boston," — * Clenred—Ships Constance (Br, Arle, Liverpool Hudson (BR, Anthony, and Paimyra (Gr), Martin, do; barks Metz, Ciel a 1,40; Caroline O Small, Sinall, do Kyerta, Starrett, sta - 2d—Cleared, ships Assam Valley (Br), Roberts, Live i Cashmere (DY. Tobin, doy Marea. Day, tee Erow adds Giant's auseway (Br), Norley, ‘Bremen; Grey Engl Gotja, Rip Janciro; barks Oathartng Scott (Br), Melton Liverpool; Insula Gapri (Nor), Andersen, eval (tusaia, brig Druid (Br), Williams, Cork. lied, sLeamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New York, ‘Arrived, stearmsht at City, Norton, and Geo nehington, Guger, N. Cresce: Ws New York, Sourawsst Pass, Ma Failed, steamships Sherman, Fraukfurt; ship Late Ontario; bark Anna Walsh, Pass-A-L'Ourre, March 1, 6’ PM—The steamshio Cregeent Shé is now inside the bar awaiting fulr weather, BLWBUKYYORT, March \—Arrived, schr Clara Merrick, Hand, Neweastle, Del. NEW BEDFORD, March 4—Arrived, schro 8 K Lane, Pal- ler, Yarmouth ror New York; M H Read, Benson, Pigeoh jobe for do. Sajted—Schrs Loutsa lrancis, Kelly, New York; E & Drog- ser, 40, ; NEWPORT, March 3—Arvivod, schrs Emma Baco Beato, Bosioh for Balthnore; Hiawatha, Lee, Newbur tor Philadelphia; Jesse Hart 3d, Hart, ‘Rockport. for Nor, fol; sth 8 Hodgdon, Pendleton, New Bediora for New dence for do; stoomér, aie previously revoricd as having dalled, has returned, ‘ork; $ L Crocker, Thrasher, Provi Gerring, New York for Grand Menan, NB. 4th, AM—Tho outward Lound vessels are mostly going out hig AA with a freuh NI bronze, WICH, | Naroh 8 schrs Frank Maria, from Raltimore; Niagaray fr i Ripple, South Ami 6 zi = de BW HAVEN, March 4—Arrived, brig ‘Thomas Turall, jompson, Mavague rs Isanc H Borden, ——; Warren Gates, Staith, New York; Francia French, M6 be! Fairly gn Elias Runyon, Campbell, ny Meuiod ly Katie J Hoyt, Parker, Baltimors, PENSACOLA, Feb 2f— Arrived, bark Grenada (r), Slt, Martiniqi j,yohr Minctta, Crocker, New Yorks a" a » hips Natolia (Br), Bl en ny, Hy Be, faite A Butler, , Madson, Livernsst; gi anaes | 170d, ‘Smith, rana; Helen Hase ae, LADELPHfA, Starch 4, PM—Arrived, steamship Rate tlegnake, Winnett, New York. Cleared - Steamslilp Nornan, Nickerson, Boston: brig Side (Br), Brinton, 1 javbados;' schr Jesse Wilson, Connelly, ew Yor! , bth—Arrived, sehr J W Vanneman, Sharp, Cienfucros, 6th—Anvived, steamship Centipese, Willetts, New York’ brig Caroline L Kelly, Robinson, Savannah, q LEWrs, Del, March 4, PM—Heavy rain last night and thick off shore mo Wind hauled to NNE, and this PM the gale fs incren: Five barks, two bries and few schooners ran in to-day’ for quelter,” Vessels reported. Jast night still remain. Wind NNE. f relight tone ath, bark Cygnus, for Gibraltar; brig Sagua, or Sagua. Rotarned tp Breakwater 4th, barks Hermelin, Addie Mov A 01 dam, and Flora. PORTSMOUTH, March S—Arnved, schr St Croix, Batoh, Matanzas for Portlant (yt in tor a harbor), PROVIDENCE, March 4--Arrived, schra Fanny K- Shaw, Watts, Pensacola Lotto Linwood, Robbing, Norfo k, —Schrs Kita E Sylvester,’ Robbing, Norfoik} Grindell, Branswick. Ga; LB Cowperthwaite, Gardiner, and Geo B Somers, Pray, Baltimore; JN Huddell, Sinnick son, and 8 Hotchkiss, fModgdon, Plniadelphie; Silver Bell, Norton; Porto Rico, \eniwortt; John Lancaster, Williams; Isaac Anderson, Dovle; Anthony Burton, Johnsen; Mary Rico, Rive: Néry Loulsa, Deering, and Jom Crockfo Hatch, New York. r Gth-"Safted, acbrg Dick Williams, Corson, and Wm Tice, ‘Tice, Baltimsre; Herschel, Chambers, and Stephen Morris, Hotghtiss, Puiltclphin Qoancellor, Rergnson Fohn Boyne ton, Mitenell, and Alice U Noyes, Baker, ES A L'N Lovely Now ¥ Safled from Dutch Island harbor 4th, AM, sclirs MeLean, and Dantei Brown, Griunell, from Fali River for Baltimore, PAWIUCKER, March 4—Sailed, schr Lizzie D Small, teaniahtp Albemarle, 0 Smal, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, March 4—Arrived, Blackwood, Now Yori: sciva Joulr Mosse, "Rhodes, an Sats mi sy La Je SAN FRANUISCO, Feb 25—Saited, ship Clarendon (Br)y 4—Cleared, brigs John Frees Davies, Burrard Tul man, Baker, Havana; 23th, W D Andrews, Perkius, Pernam- TILLA MILLS, Ga, Fob bu SAVANNAH, March 6—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, New York; scirs Grace Gindler, “Boston; Lo retto Fish, Portland; Alex Young, Baltimore, | Cleared’ Steamship Vickeburg, for Hoston; ships Alexane dra (ir), Brown, Bremen; Univeree (Br), Joues, Liverpool. Stilt, May ch Y—Arrivea, schrs Ida M Howard, Harris, and Liztie M Mills Zapato. it for New York. 4th—Arrived, achra Jcllfc Treat, Trim, and Roweo, Mate ra Porland for New York, Sailed—Schr Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Tangter, th Arrive TP Lemith, Roblasoa, Portland for Bale timore, with toss of mainbo Salled—Scra Ida M Howard. Lizzle M Mills, and Nellie By rd, New York for Taunton, Arrived, scars Louisa Maye e, New York. IN, NC, Murch and F Merwin, Pt Rio Janeiro, r Lamoine, Kin: YOUR ADVERTISEMENT INs serted in the NEW YORK HERAL! nd, ifup town, time and extra expense by leaving 1 ibe HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1,246 Broadway, three doors above Yhirty-first street. This is our only authorized uptown branch, and advertisements are recéived at olive rates. Open fom 8A. M, ull 8 P.M, every day tn the year, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of different States, No publicity. Advica free, Notary Public and Commisstoner for every Siate, FL KING, Coussellor-at-Law, $03 Broadway. SRAIR ELEGANT CLUSTER CURLS, #15); CHA: Ade telaine Brafda, onelength of hair, 88 50; two Switehes (ebratd with own hate), 218; tmporter’s prices, CHAS, V, PECKHAM, Importer and nlanntacturer of halt goods and hair jewelry, 687 Broadway and 2h1 Grand street. Chevalier’ .{ Halls Ronewer, 5e.; Allen's, 0c: Ayer’s Vigor, 1, lia, irand’s Orlenial. Crear, $1 $5; Gj W, Laird's Bloom of Youth, tus, ; Hagan’s Balm, 66:, Ever thing less than regular prices, Send tor price ilst. Cut this out. A. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES IN TEAS, GRO: P r and see Gerles and Provisions, OH OMaS i AGH EW, 260 Grgetwvish sta New York. CoxRESED IVORY FARQ AND POKER CHEOKS, J Martingale Rings, solid Sleeve Buttons, Animais’ Heads, ed COl0Ts lt assort 5 nepacets: Wa, M. WELLING, 207 Centro street, ARES’ AGON SHIR’ M® ig ohiceos made. inenier of best materials, and WARRANTED TO FIT, » ©, 0. D., to any part of the country at the rates: § Shirts, good muslin and linen fronte, 6 Shirts, better muslin and good linen, $10 wt - Shirts, Masonville muslin and fine linen, #12, Shirts. Wamsutta musim and very fige jinen, #18 wo, Shirts, New York Milis and best fies ARES, Directions for measurement Torw: rded RICHARD ME, Ee corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, Sangeet ee —— N° MORE MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES WITHOUT 98) drugs, by DuBarry’s deilelous REVALENTA FOOD of pepesa. Consumption, Conetipatl , Diarrhoea, all imps rites rs @ blood and ali kinds offevers and stomach old in tins, 1 Ib., #1 25; 13 Jbs., $10. LVUBARRY 163 William street, New York; and at all druggists. HE MILTON GOLD JEWELRY Auswers every purpose of pure Gold, except In value, The Company guarantees thelr Goods to Wear the same as Gold, and always to retain thelr color and stand the test of ihe strongest acids, ‘They defy even the best, Jewclers in Americn to tell ther goods from gold in any other way except by wolght. The Company hes rented a store temporarily at 71 Broadway, « __ Opposite Astor plac, for the purpote of {utroducing their Goods m America, They wilt peu the Store WEDNESDAY, March & a bevy t ‘The Agent ia America tor the Milton Gold Jewelry will adop the popular . One Dollar Plan 1 order to bring them at oneo 8, for tho pale of these pools, within the reach of ali classes, The Milton Gold Jewelry within the Ia fabs has bad an immense sale in Hoptarid aud Franco, and is worn by the aristocracy and nobility of Kurope, and ts fast taking th place ot the Gold Jewelry that nas heretofore been worn. The goods are of the niost eloyaut patterns, and of the very latest ztyles, ‘Some of them are beautifully chased, ongraved, nameiled, ke, The assortment comprise® all articles of Jewelry—Brace- Jpis, Hotn Ladien’ wad Gents! Pins, tinge, fete, Lockets, Pencils, Sleeve Buttons, Sifr Studa, Chana, ke, The company are now negotiating for a building tn Union sauure, where they intend to open & permanent piace of busi- ‘ness the first of or TH ILTON GOLD JEWELRY aa London by many of the leading Jewellers of that city for pure gold before tie scerct was dis- Govered. The goods 80 cioesly regomble the geanine that the English government enacted « law making It a criminal offence to eli this jewelry unless It was mariced on the cards ") to that purchasers gould wot be de- rence to wa they were buying, Is how a lane amount lous’ English coin in yf th . ‘fhe oniv means by cirer ae oh »made of the Mi'ton which it can eres 4a by weight, 80 It can bo seen from that fact that the article must be an exact imitation, We request or merioan {riends to come and examine atlanied (hat they will uive the sum ted States that they have given in Kng- The choice of any artiole for Shop No. fol Brondway, °° (Ua Astor place, opposite iN be ill be gpen on Wednesday, March, MILION GOLD JEWELRY CO, satisfaouton In whe UA faction in the Un! land apd Fre