The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1871, Page 12

"ME STATE CAPITAL, Windies Before the Legislature. Claim A Nice Way to Steal the People’s Money. The Erie Bill and the Railroad Committee. A Lively. Time Over the Bonding Law Expected. ALBANY, March 25, 1871. ‘There are mavty ways by which corruption is Bragged tnto the Legislature under THE GUISE OF JUSTICE and mght, but probably no frand 18 so generally suc- cessful at Albany as that which ts hidden under the plausible mask of an honest “claim” of an honest man. Yearin and year out—be the complexion of the ruling majority in elther House democratic vr republican—ciaim bills never fall to bore their way into the public treasury in for- midable numbers; and of late the villany as become sucha thing of regularity and form that but few members ever consider 1t worth their witle to bothertheir heads about it one way or thes, oter. Itis true that when the claims come up for @iscussion the few who are on the alertraise an entcry and manage to place themselves right upon #he record for thelr own Individual sakes; but, as a wule, the claims always triumph in the end, and countless rascals are consequently made happy every once and awhile by donations of the peo- ple’s money without ever having done anything to merit a solitary cent of it. Last evening, as I have already informed you by telegraph, the claims now before the lower House were made a special order. Strange to say, several members had the boldness on the occasion to show not & few of them up in their true colors, The utter rottenness of one or two of them ought to have made the House set its face steraly against all of them, but (he MACHINERY OF THE LOBBY is often too well greased to admit of a “creak” from any portion of the Assembly; so it is quite possible that one or two will, in the long run, find favor with a majority. Now, let me give you an example or two of the unblushing effrontery of this “claim” business. Nearly all of it, be it known, relates to canal contracts, Well, one of the claims, for seve- rai thousand dollars, which was discussed pro and von last night, made its appearance with a very honest face. By the merest chance in the world, however, It was discovered that the work for which it was put im had not yet been commenced. In other words, a certain man had taken a contract,to do certain work for a stipniated amount, and he had the impudence to put in a claun for it, as though he had compieted it; and, owing to circumstances un- lortunate to himself, had been the loser by the job, and desired the State to turn the scales in his favor. Yet, wild it be believed, a majority of the members present actually opposed @ motion made to kill it? Another, very plausibie on its face, woula have -pro- bably been considered favorably but for the fact that one Of the members was siupid enough to ASK TOO MANY QUESTION avout It, and it was, 11 consequence, ascertained that the work for which New York State was asked to “come down” handsomely was done on a canal notin the State at all, Again: A gentleman, who has alwi so far stood high in the estimation of honest jpeople, fathered, unwittingly 1t may be, a claim which was cousidered all right. It was in the name of an honest party: yet was it astonish- ing that some people were surprised when it came to light that the work for which compensation was asked was done ten years ago and thoreughly pald for at that. These few instances are suill- cient, I think, to show what rascality 1s hidden beneath nine out of of every one of these peculiar claim bills, if More proof of their rottenness were needed, and space permitted, it would be quite easy to ex- plain sow many of them are made in the name of “assignees” who have been “ claiming” for con- tract compensation almost every year since 18:0, and who act as “go-betweens,” so that the real rty to the case cannot be detected; nor would it difficult to give a long list of contractors who, by bidding lower than their competitors for contracts, pbtamed them, knowing right well that they could not do thejwork for the price they agreed to, yet feel- ing assured that tor A LEGISLATIVE PERCENTAGE what they may lese or what they may desire as pro- fit 1s almost certain to be made up to them ina claim bil It is a great pity that this kind of ras cality is not throuled he: ttener than it 1s; but just go ke a3 money Is a power in the Legislature the people, who are the | by the way it is made to fourish, must, I suppose, continue to grin and bear tas best they may. TH ERIE QUESTION. The Railroad Commutiee made itself heard to-day on the Erie question, but in a rather indeiimtie way. ¥lagg wok upon himself the responsibility to act a3 the mouthpiece of tue “eight rails,” and Succeeded in making another promise about the Erie Rallway case. It will be remembered that in order to stave of the Goodrich resolutions at the beginning of the present week he promised that the commiitee would feport before Saturday, sure pop. The promise was successful in keeping the resolution from being pifered again, and in this respect may set down as a yiece of wily strategy, wbich some people will be ready to ap= preclate next week. When the promise was made, there were many who laughed in their sleeves and poked their weighbors in the ribs on the sirength of it, and many wno felt, in their heart of hearis, that if Fisk aud Gould couldn't see Ue pro- per course to take after it was spoken, why, then, ey DIDN'T KNOW THEIR BUSINESS, that was all, Certainly Mr. Flagg meant to do what he promised. Of that there cau be no doubt. But, as ithappens that Mr. Flagg is not the committee and the committee 1s not Mr. Flagg, you see the committee Was under no obligation to keep the promise. To show you how well they “knew” this, Mr. Flagg’s ‘second promise to-day need only be referred to. It consisted this time in asserting that by Monday evening or Tuesday morn- ing the committee would report upon the Erte bill; for the report 13 to be a very elaborate one, you know, fuil of quotations and reierences and all that sort of thing. Besides, d’ye see, the worid wasn’t made in a day. This p:omise will doubtless be kept, because the committee have authorized 1t to be made. W hile speaking of this committee I may as well say that 1 reported adversely to-day to the act repealing THE BONDING LAW. Irving, of New York, who, like a eg many others, las an idea that every member of a commit- Yee ought to bave @ say, at’ least in the committee Toom, about what action a committee makes up its mind to take in reference to measures of gion iun- portance, dissented from the reporton the ground that, as far as he Knew, no meeting had ever been heid by the committee to examine tue bill. This created somewhat of a stir, and a vote to disagree with the report of the committee was carried by the close vote ef 63 to 60. It was then committed to the Com: mitiee of the Whole for discussion. As Mr. Litth ior was the member who yesterday gave the Rail- ‘oad Comunittee such A SLAP IN THE PACE, by taking out oftheir hands that “Albany and New York Transportation Company bili,’ which he de- nounced as an “enormity,” and having 1 referred to the Committee on Canals, there willibe fun over this bonding business when the subject shows its dead again. The members of tue committee have Deen ugly as bears with sore heads ever since the ‘Dill slipped through their fingers, and they are only lying In wait now for a good chance to get even. They will be sure to do it, as Jog-rolling 1m private bills 4s now the order of the day. WHAt 1S IT? Mr. Bitchman rather startied the House to-day by asking for the recommittal to the Committee of Ways und Means of two bilis in which the Seaman's Retreat folks in Richmond county are interested. He said ne had good reason to believe that they arever shonid become alaw. ‘The bills provide for the disposal of certain lands in the county, and it 48 more than surmised that speculators are at the ‘bottom of the work that woud follow if the bills ‘were passed. A SURROGATE QUESTION. The Judictary Committee, on motion of Mr. Fields, ‘were to-day instructed to report by bili whetner of mot apy additional legisiation ts necessary in regard t tae terms of ollice of Surrogate whose ofi- cial existence will terminate next Janu ary. it is contended by many that the new constitution did not provide any way by which tue offices vacated should be tilled, and it 1 conse. quently feared that if action be not taken upon the subject by the Legisiature, there may be a very em- barrasaing interreguum ip Surrogates’ offices iw uany counties, BUSINESS AHEAD. The business of the two Houses, let me add ia couciualon, 13 far ahead of that for Lhe same period last year, apd the prospects of an early adjourn- suent are cousequently brighter thar ever. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly. ALBANY, March 26, 1671. BILLA INTRODUCED, Mr. ALVORD introduced » bill to aid the Industrial Exbibs- Men Company of New York NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, ‘The bill to open and grade Sixtieth strect, Brooklyn, was reported, Mr, P. BURNS Introduced a bill authorizing the Oakwood, Rallroad Company of Syracuse to extend thelr tracks, Mr. CARY {ntroduced a bill to change the route of the Blecexer Street and Ferry Railroad Company, New York j also of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ralirond, ew York. Mr. GOODRICH introducea a bitl to incorporate the New York Coal Bxchange. It provides that the incorporators may establish suitable rooms for a Coal Exchange, to tnenicate table principles in the trade, to establish and just and eq: Maintain uniformity in commercial usages, to acquire, pre- serve and disseminate valuable business information, and to orgamze the diiferent branches of the cox! trade for ihe pur- poseof obtaining harmony in the mode of selling and deal In coal, and te adjust controversies and misunderstand between persons eu in the coal business. Provisions are also made for the government of the association, Tue corporators are John White, Claudius B. Conant, G. L. Stout, Robert Tayer and William Wilson. Bille were also introduced as follows :— 1yBY Mr ATXINS—To linprove sewers, alleys, &e,, In Brook- ry iy Mr, BucK—To incorporate the Market Savings Bank, ‘4 in New York. By Mr. Hayes—To prevent obstructions in Hel! Gate. jy By the SPeaxsn—For the better prevention of fires in New ork city. ‘Mr. FLAG@ reported a biil_ amending the General Rallroad Jaw and aiso the Rajiroad Bonding law. tHe moved that they be made the special order for ‘Thursday evening next. Agreed to. Also, to incorporate the East New York and Hroociyn Elevated Railroad, also a similar bill for Youkers, Both these last bills were reported for consideration, Messrs. Weed and Littiejobn dissenting. Also, allowing the Grand Street und West Forty-second Street Haiiroad Company to extend. thelr track, Also adverse to the Dill repealing the neral Bonding law. Mr, Woop mored to disagree with this report, saying that there was a strong sentiment In the State opposed to the law uthoriciog towns to bond thenseives in bebalf of construc- tion of ral road Mr, F1ELDe thought the bonding law was unconstitutional, and believed the Court of Appeals would so decide, Mr. LivresouN eustalued the report of the committee, saying that the pasaaze of the bill would intict untold losses in the vast interests in the State. ‘The report of the committee was disagreed to and the bill Tepenling the act was reierred to the Committee of the be ole. THE ERIE DIRECTORY. Mr. FLAGG stated that the Committee on Railroads bad di- rected lim to prepare a report on the bill to repeal the Erie directors’ classification act, and be had expected to be pre- jared 10 submit a report this morning. be matter had een very: fully discussed in committee, and the committee were desirous that all the authorities quoted should be cited. He had, therefore, been unable to complete the report. He hoped, however, to be ready to report on Monday evening, or certainly oy Tuesday morning next. MILLS REPORTED. Allowing the towns of Westchester and West Farms to iay out a road. ~ ‘To extend Roseville road, Richmond county, from Amboy road to Southerly beach, For the better protection of life and limb in the State, Amending the charter of the Commonwealth Life In- surance Company. Incorporating the Citizens’ Mutual Safe Deposit and Trust company. Incorporating the}Phornix Trust Company. ‘Incorporating the Real Estate Trust Company, New York. Incorporating the Washington savings Bank, Brookiyn, Incorporating the Southern Tier Savings Bank, Elmira, Incorporating the Central Savings Bank, city of New York. ‘ork. Incorporating the Mechanics’ Savings Bonk. oasoans Incorporating the Equitabic Loan and Tr 4 To ‘lend he sRondoat and Oswego Railroad to the East bank of the [fudson river. Incorporating the New York City Central and Yonkers Patent Katlroad Company, and to authorize said Company to constract and operate a ‘certain elevated railroad in the counties of New York and Westchester, authorizing the Soath &ide Long Island Railroad Company to the par value of its stock. ‘Amending the churter of the Sisters of Mercy of St. Vincent de : GENERAL ORDERS. The following bills were ordered to a third reading, unless otherwise note? a Incorporating the Central Park Savings Bank of New York. Prohibiting the throwing of offal or dead animals {nthe North and East rivers at New York. Requiring foreign life insurance companies to invest forty per cvat of premiums earned in thie state in bonds aud mortgages and other securities of this State, THE OFFICE OF SURROGATE. Mr. FIELDS stated that there was # general impression throughout the “State that, owing to ameudments tw the con- stitution, the office of Surrogate terminates on the Ist of January next, and he therefore moved that the Judiciary ‘Committee inquire what, if any, legislation on the subject is necessary. Agreed to. RELIEY FOR BEAMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES. Mr, HITCHMAN moved that the bill granting to the Marl- ners’ Family Industrial Society of the Port of New York cer- tain lands in Richmond county, also the bil: authorizing the trustees of the Seaman's Fund and Retreat of the City of New York to seli certain lands in the town ot Middletown, Richmond county, not needed for hospital purposes, be re- committed to the Committee on Ways He sai he had xood and satisfactory evidence that these bills should not become laws. The motion was agreed to. ANOTHER PROJECTED RAILEOAD FOR NEW YORK. Mr. HusTRD introduced a bill authorizing the con tion of railway in the city of New York, and th: ‘authorities may take possession of the same on paying tor it. It incorporates Peter Cooper, Edward Haight, Eugene Kelly and other prominent citizens of New York, to con- struct un elevated gothic arch bridge upon and over Broad- ‘ay and such other streets as shall receive the most favor- able crades frum the southerly end of Manbattan Island to its northerly end. ‘The capital is fixed at #4,00U,00), the fare to be five cents for a certain distance, and not more then ten cents for the whole distanc trains to run with reason- able frequency between the hours of five und seven A.M. except Sunday, from spring to fall, and from six to eight o'clock on ail’ other mornings of the year, except Sundays, and from six to eight every evening except Sundays. All pro- perty taken by the company for the construction of the road to be paid for ata fair valuatiou. The corporation ot New York may at any time take possession of the road by paying the cost thereof. Adjourned till Monday evening, at half-past seven o'clock. FIRES. é ne- the Destruction of a Large Furniture Ware- house and Manufactory, and Upholstery Store and Counter Yard in Canal Street— Loss $250,000. At a quarter to eleven o’clock last night a very extensive fire was discovered in the six story brick building Nos. 185, 187 and 189 Canal street, corner Mott, occupied ou first floor anu base- Ment of 185 aud 187 by Wagner, Schneider & Co., importers and dealers in upholstery goods and manu- facturers of furniture springs, whose loss was about $60,000; insured, but to what amount could not be ascertained. The remainder of the building was occupied by Messrs. Frank Rnoner & Co., dealers in furniture, whose loss will be nearly or quite $60,000; insured partially. The firms of Smith & Lane and Mr. Martin occupied Nos. 191 and 193 Canal sireet as counter and carpenter shops, Loss between $2,000 and $3,000; insured for $1,000. The fire originated in the basement or sub-cellar of No. 185 Canal street, and spread with great rapidity through the cellar of the entire building until it reached a large hatchway in the northwest corner of the burned building, by means of which the fire communicated almost immediately to the upper floors, ard thus a dou- ble opportunity was’ given the consuming element, which by this time was raging with great fury. Captain Edward Waish of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, and Captain Ward. of the Tenth precinct, were promptly on hand with details from their com- mands, and greatly aided the tiremen, whose efforts were, as usual, beyond all praise for efficieney and promptness. ‘The side walls fell at twelve o’clock, and the front and rear walls were expected to fall every moment when our reporter left—two o’clock—as the fire was then almost subdued. Several bulidings in the vicimity caught from sparks from the burning building, but the flames were not permitted to gain any headway. Fortunately no one was injured. We may here state that the large building was owned by Wagner, Schneider & Co., was erected a short time since at a cost Of $90,000, and is now a total loss. Some fifteen or twenty of the employés of this firm had tool chests and other articles stored in the bullding, which were destroyed, entailing a loss of from fifty to one hundred dollars each. Some twenty bales of excelsior packing had recently been purchased, and ts was stowed, with a large amonnt of other inflammable material, in the base- ment, where the fire originated. It is supposed spontaneous combustion was the cause, aa there had been no stoves in the building for some three weeks. As a couple of reporters were on their way to the scene, they were roughly accosted by some police. men on the corner of Grand sireet, and one of nem slightly injured. ‘These gentlemen were over-vigt- lant, and should be reprimanded at least. The press must be as free in the collection of news as in its dissemination. The oficer gave his number as 822, of the Four- teenth or Tenth preciucts. Captain Waish will be on his track 1n the morning. Fire in Lispenard Street. Avhalf-past nine o’clock yesterday morning fire Was discovered on the frst floor of No. 29 Lispenara street, occupied by Adolph Lang, manufacturer of undergarments. The loss from voth fire and water will probably amount to $6,000; insured for $5,000 In the Park, Franklin and Queens couwpanies, Destructive Fire in Newark. About one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the four story brick building No. 22 Mechanic street, Newark, owned by Mr. C. N. Lockwood and occupied by various manufacturers. The firemen were promptly on hand and saved the main part ef the building, but, nevertheless, property worth $30,000, or thereabouts, was destroyed. The heavi- est loser appears ty be Gustave Wagner, a lace manufacturer, who had but recently introduced into hus place a jot of valuable imported machinery. His loss 18 $17,000; no insurance, Mr. Thomas Kenny, tobacconist and cigar manufacturer, suffers to the extent of $7,000 or $8,000; msured for $5,000. K. A. Blaytury, plumber, loses $2,000; hatt insured; and J. H. Masker, hat block maker, loses $800; fally insured, Mr. Lockwood loses on the building about $1,000; fully iusured. The incidents attend- ant on the fire were the throwing from his wagon of the chief engineer, Mr. Carbuf, in consequence of running foul of a pile of building material on Broad street, the proprietor ol which is to be prosecuted, At the fire the chief was a second time untortanate. He fell through a trap door and sustained injuries more serious than at frst supposed. A pickpocket ined to ply his vocation at the fire, but he was dis- covered, He took fight and made good his escape. Heavy Fire in Oswego—Loss Tuirty Thou- ‘sand Dollars. OsweGO, March 25, 1871. Judson’s block, on Hast Bridge street, was nearly destroyed by fire at four o'clock tms morning. M. P. Neil, clothier; Repinsky Brothers, clothters; L. Phillips, hatter, and B. E. Ingersoll, fruit and con- fectionery, lost the greater portion of their stock. “rhe total loge ts $30,000; insurance, $35,090, A CREEXPOINT TRIGEDY. A Lighterman Shot and Killed in a Lader Beer Saloo At about six o'clock last evening Denis McCor- mack, James Reed and William Myers, lighter- men, entered the lager beer saloon of George Neep, near the Bhssyille bridge, Greenpoint, ana while there became so quarrelsome that Neep ejected them from his premises, telling them that if they wanted to fight they had better do 16 outside, He then closed up his saloo but, after a ite while, the Usre men mude @ forcible entrance to it, and demanded drinks—McCormack being particularly violent and demonstrative. Neep refused to supply them with drinks, and McCormack then attempted to get over the bar. As he did so NEEP SHOT Ht through the head and he fell backwards and expired in a few moments, Reed, one of the party, then ran away, but Wil- Mam Myers remainea with his untortunate com- panion, and he and xeep were both subsequently arrested by officer Terier, of the Seventh precinct, and locked up. Mcvormack was an unmarried nan, twenty-eight years of age. CRIMINAL CROMELIEN, ‘The real facts of the case of James M. Cromelien, who 1s charged with the forgery of three notes to the amount of $2,600 upon Heilbran & Sons, of Balti- more, greatly differ from his statement of the cause of the charge which was published in yesterday’s HESALD. The facts are that some time during last year Cromeiien forged three notes, and that to avoid the disgrace that would ensue from pub- lication of these forgeries, the firm, which 1s com- posed of the mother and brothers of Mrs. Crome- lien, paid the notes. Since then Cromelien has been arrested several times upon charges of obtaining goods under false pretences and of passing false checks, He had otherwise become so notorious and nis actions, reflecting disgrace upon his wile, that life, under such circumstances, became intoler- able, and she returned to her family in Baltimore, A week before she left Cromelien was arrested and locked up in Ludlow street jal! and was only released by exertions of herself and some friends, who effected a compromise of the case. Almost immediately after his wife left him he com- menced traducing her. This fact coming to the ears of her family they resolved to prosecute him for these forgeries, although she strenuously opposed it, The slanders he has becn circulating through the Papers, as well as privately, are gotten up solely with the view of diverting public attention from his guilt and of creating sympathy. It is claimed that the facts of the forgeries will be fully proven, not only by tne notes, but by his own written and verbal admissions. His wife, against whom and Mr, Newmark Cromelien has made cer- tain infamous charges, has, with her family, ever been hela in the highest esteem by their acquaiut- ances, “STATEM ISLAND. The Improvemesat Commission in Council. The Staten {sland Commission, at a special meet- ing held yesterday afternoon at No. 9 Nassau street, discussed the merits of the bill now betore the Legislature for the making of certain improve- ments upon the island. Senator S. H. Frost com- municated by letter to the Commission his doubt of the passage of the bill, and that he had received many remonstrances against sucii passage. From the letter of another gentleman now in Albany it was aiscovered that much more favor was shown towards the project of opening three roads, e: ‘hb 100 feet wide, across the islaad than to the improve- ments embodied in the bill sent by the Commission. After thorough discussion of the subject a com- mittee was appointed to proceed to Albany and urge the passage of the bill, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises... 5 54 | Moon sets.....eve 11 47 Sun sets........ 618 | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. Nevada. Mi City of Wash'tin Columbia. Livervooi, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 25, 1871. CLEARED. g Sigamahip City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool—Jobn Steamship Avon (Br), Young, London via Havre—Austin, Balowin & Co, Steamship Indla (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Donau (NG), Ernst, Bromen—Oeirichs & C Steamahip Ciyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key Wesi—C ory Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New Orieans—Frederie Baker. : Steamship Geo Washington, Gager, Cromwell & Co. cieamelip Vietor, Gates, New Orleans— 0. New Orleans—H B 2H Mallory & Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. Steamship Huntsville, Crowel ‘teamship San Jacinto, Atkii 801 ‘eamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan 0. mebip Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard iD Ste . Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmi Nc— pe Bee ey : adwick, Wilmington, NC. teamal fanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Pi Richmond-old orminion Steantsh ip Go. Pi eenene Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point ond Richmond—Wasbington & Co, mitennship EC Knigit, Johnson, Georgetown, DCG B rick. Steamahip Nereus, Zearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Wamgutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood, cdlip Ianac Webb, Mortimer, Galveston—C H Marsball & . Bark Festina Lente (Nor), Gjeruldsen, Antwerp—Funch, ark Mary Cook, Fanfar, Flsinore—Andrew Lindsay. Bark Melanehton (Nor), Olsen, Bordeaux—Fnnch, Edye & 0. Bark Union, Fougere, St Johns, NF—Heney & Parker. Bark Othere (Br), NeGregor, Charleston—-D Nocoll Fr ae Jane & Ann (Br), Holkfn, Hayle, Eng--Geo F Bulley Brig Helding (Nor), Tilletsen, berg— Botkmanne € » ny Gotten! ‘Wendt, Tetens Brig Koasqk, Elliott, Catbarlen—¥ Talbot & nee Ee ‘aretha (br), Boesch, St Johns, NF—Usher & Brig Athalaska, Langenberg, Halifax—J A Horrey. Brig Mary J Williams, Acker, Bridgewater, NS—J F Whit- ney & Co. Ets Suwanee, Simpson, Wilmington, NCB F Metcalf & 0. Brig Nellie Gay, Arandelia, New London—Samuel Godwin. eh Charles Fis jompson, Hanteld, Paral B Amelnck - 10. Schr Mattfe Holmes, Stubbs, Demarara—H W Loud & Co. peght Ocean Pearl, Carver, Port Antonio, Ja—B J Wen- . Schr O M Marret, Reed, Port Antonio—# J Wenber; Schr Guiding Star, Merriam, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & Cc & Co. i Schr Kedroa, Pettis, Parrsboro, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & Co, Schr Alice C Noyes, Baker, Indianola and Lavaca—’ ental avaca—Tupper Schr Robert N Forsyth, Patten, Key West—Benner & Pinckney. Schr Annie Leland, Bennett, Jackaonville—W Ray & Co Sas Mary G Collins, Endicott, St Mar Ga—J M Lin- ard. Schr M B Bramhall, Strout, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. pa Jobn Shay, Fisher, Georgetown, SC. “Overion & Hey. ne. Sebr Charles Dent Co. Scr Loula Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Pow- ell, ‘Schr Mary Loulaa, Gaskill, Washinzto Secor € A Jobnson, Harris, Washingt man, Schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Slught, Schr Edwin Reed, Harris, Alexandria, Schr Lucy Jones, Muncey, Baltimore--Wm Chalmers. Schr Z A Paine, Jones, Eastport—John Boynton's Sons & Rolhns, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes Co, Schr Maggie Bell, Hall, Boston— H P Brown & Co. Schr Tragabigzanda, Currie, Boston—J A'Stetson pos eS by pee Gamble, Gloucester, Sehr Arti ‘arker, Stonington, Ct—M Brij Co. ebr M = Ha gicesl Vier oa bet apa Steamer Vesper, Joues, imington, Del, via Chester, P: Steamer Biack Diamond, Meredith, Wilmington, Del’ Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. ‘Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia. Steamer Mars, Gramley, Ph! phia. Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Pb: bia. . Steamer 8 ¥ Phelps, Brown, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAW YACHTS. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Marc! apd Moville 9th, with mdse und 41 passengers, te Hemteoen Bros, Had atrong westerly winds throughout; Murch 11, lat 56 82 N, long 15 29 W, passed steamship Asayria hence bound east; 1th, lat 45 37 N, long 48 15 W, passed large quantiticn of field ice and large humbera of large Iveberes; 25h, at4T" M, passed steamship India bence for Glasgow. Kteamanip Wilmington, Cole, Galveston March 16 and Key Weat 201) mdse anil passengers, to 0 H Mallory & Co. 2iat inst, iat 2725, lon 7945, was boarded by © boat from whaltug bark William & Henry, of Fairhaven, from Tene- riffe, ¢1 1 sicamenap Virg, Bulkley, Savannah March 21, with mdse "Murray, Perris & Co. 33d inst, at TPM, lat Ojon es ke brig Mary E Leightov, from Orange Cay for New York, 6 daysout. Steamabip Leopard, Hughes, Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Bhip Conf Patterson, London 60 days, with mdse, to Wm Reison, Jr. e the thern passage, aud f weather throu, enrio Bark Eden 'Br), Garrioek, Iquique, Dee 6, wi soda, to en row & Coa vensel io order, "eave ace , of Port au Prince, Horn Jan 16 and crossed the equator Feb $3 in lon 88 W; had fi ther throughout the passage 3, #8 89 8, lon How, apoue ship iy oF te nas ‘aw, Co ome Br), f F on 8 Kee See oe ree ngs oa ark Juy yr, (Span) from le, P, Queen (Br), Heath, Messina, 56 days, with fruit, to Gom {Cot Vvemelto Gf Bulley: Passed Git «& le Had fi ther, March 14, lat 2145, lon Tthtrateined cease olnakie, Brearcearsts from Ulver: pool for New" ‘or iH ‘Ital, Touarino, Naple 50 day with Aryl gn Giles ‘Ca. Pas wed Gibraltar eb 18, March 23, lat 82, lon 25, had a heavy gale from WSW, lasting seven hours, in Which lost jibboom and headgear. Since fine weather, Brig © C Colson (of Boston), Payson, Trinidad 17 days, with molasses, to master, Had’ heavy SE and SW winds from Key West, with heavy cross seay 4 days north of Hat- Lydia H Cole, Jones, Guantanamo, 15 days, with to order—vessel to Waydell & Co, Had moderate eather; 6 days north of Hatteras, March 16, lat 1, lon 74, w wi bark Josephine Martin, steerin, Brig Katie ;Dun) Town ( dayn, with sugar, &c, to P Hanford & Co. Had variabie weather ; 5 days north Of Hatteras, Mareh 20, lat 36, Jon 74 4, spoke brig Mieale- sippi, Ent ep hens for beer sieses 8 davks aie rig Selma (of Boston), Hapenny Carden jays, molasuen, 10 Ht Howell, Son & Co--vearel to Boslatid, Dear- days, with molasses, to order—vessel Had heavy weather up to Hatteras, since moderate weather. Brig Cholce (Br, Brown, Matanzas, 18, day with sugar jo JM Cabellos . joderate weather; 8 daya Schr Rebecca Ann (Br), Florian, Ponce, PR. molasses, to Sturges & Co—vessel to master. Had fine wea- ther. ‘Schr Cuba (Br), Baldwin, Catbarien 11 days, with melado, to Youngs & Co—vessel to Jed Frye & Co. fine weather up to Hatteras, and been @ days from 100 miles north of that Pgeht RE Hart, Hart, Gaiveayon 90 days, with mdse, to CH r er jalvesyon . at to $C Lond & Go, 3 c] comers, Baypor la, 8 days, with cedar, to E Faber—veavel to Overton & Hawkins. ‘Davis, Wimington, NC, § days, with naval Powel rah Wood, Hickman, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with he Sar naval stores, to Evans, Ball &'Co, Schr CB Paige, Douehty, Wilmington, NO, 5 days, with naval to Evans, Ball & Co. cnr Byers Elwood, Richmond, Va, with coay to Over- ton & Hawkins, BACT WN Gemer, Egbert, Alexandria, with coal, to Van runt & Schr Caroline Kienzel, Studams, Georgetown, DC, with coal, to Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr MH Stockham, Cordery, Georgetown, DC, with coal, 10 Overton & Hawkins. Schr F St Clair Edwards, Irelan, Baltimore 6 days, with coal, to Evans, Bali & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers. to J F Ames. ‘Schr Promenader (Br), Lockhart, Cornwallis, NS, 12 days, for New York, with potatoes to master, 3 a Adrian, Emery, Rockland for New York, with lime to own. Schr N Davis, Davis, Providence for Port Johnson. Schr James M Bayles, Cornell, New London for New ‘or! Schr Katie § Coll:ns, Hil, New Haven for New York. Schr J Buck‘ngqam, Jones, Northport for New York. Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and ” BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nereus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamshto Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Bedford. Brig Stafford (Br), Curry, New York for Gibraltar. Brig Golden Light, Anderson, New York for St John, NB. ebr Lily, Roblusoo, Virzinla for New Haven, chr Geo W Pettis, Brooks, Virginia for New Schr Frances M Loring, Higgins, York Biver, V River, ee cht 2 tet tee Rept Tookallta, Reid, Baltimore for Belfast. Joseph Baymore, Bridge, Baltimore for Providence. Scbr Minne. Herrick, Baltimore for New Haven, Scr Sarah Clark, Gridin, Philadelphia for Greenport, Schr Agnes, Chester, South Amboy for New Haven. Schr North Paciic,aton, Ellzavethport for Providence. Schr Mury Louisa, Gaskill, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Mary E Pearson, Pendleton, Eltzabethport tor Ban- r Se Gohr Eaward Lindsley, Lindsiev, Elizabethport for New avert. Schr Nicholas, Morehoft, Point for Portchester, Schr Mary Isabella, Samia, Albany for Northport, Schr Ireater, Davis, Albany for Fortchester, Schr Nye, Chase, Hudson for Fall Rtver. Schr James Engilsh, Rarker, Croton for Providence. Schr Ridger, Buckley, Hoboken for New Have! Scbr F A Pike, Hall, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr H Paton, Palmer, — for Providence. Schr Alice Oaks, Marson, New York for Mill Spring. laven, ‘a, for Fall Sehr Asher 8 Parker, Carventer, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Pallas, Lynch, New Vor for Rockland. hr Daniel Rnssell, Knowies, New York (or Rockland, Schr Fair Wind, Frisby, New York for Provinectown. Schr John Royton, aliichell, New York for Calne. Schr #’lymouth Rock, Chase, New York for Boston. Schr Maggie Bell, Hall, New York for Roston. Schr Wm L Finch, —, New York for Huntington. Schr OC Acken, Mead, "New York for Stamford. Schr Walter Hall, Pressey, New York for Stoniaston, Schr Camden, Rogers, New York tor Stonington. Sehr Mary Emma, Nichols, New York for Jamesport. Scbr Sunnyside, Dickson, New York for Jamestown, Sehr Geo K Conover, Holt, New York for Harttord. Schr Black Diaurond, Goldsmith, New York for Hartford, Sloop Frederick Brown, Hill, New York for Newport, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Steamer United States, ——, New York for Fall River. Wareetonr, LI, March 25—9 PM. AoMeAre northwest gale prevailed throughout the day, which blew at intervals with terrific violence. A paucity of sonthward bound vessels are still to an an- chor. The quarter from which the gale was blowing rather favored the passing of those eastward bound. BELOW. Bar® Lucy A Nickels, Coffin, from Baltimore, with coal, to a Afanute Mail Steamship Co (by pilot boat M H Grinnell, 0 SAILED. Steamsbips Holland, for Liverpool; India, Glasgow: Cit Port au Prince; Clyde, Key West and New Orleans; Crescent City, do; George Washington, do; Ashland, Fernandina; San Jacinto, Savan- nah; Hunteville, do; Mauhattan, Charleston; Benefactor, Wilmington, NC; Mary Sanford, do; E © Kotght, George- town, DC; Wyanoke, Richmond, &¢: Geo B Upton, do; Vol- unteer, Philadelphia. Wind at sunset NW, Galveston ; Vict Marine Disasters. Suir CANOVA—The schr Equator, Ranger, arrived at Nas- san 16th inst, with the captain. and'13 men of the American 1. Canova, from Liverpool bound to Charlestou, SC, with a beer, i » Which vessel foundered at sea on Baturday, 1th March,” in lat 2610, lon #9 50, ‘The Canova left Liverpool on the Ist February, experienced heavy westerly gales trom 3d to 6th, and again'on the 24th, during which she lost and split several sails, broke rudder mdgeon, and sprang aleak. On Saturday, ith March, she iad six feet water in the hold, and with all hands at the pumps, the water gained about eight inches in half an. hour, ‘The captain then decided to leave the ship. and was taken eff by the American Brig Lizabel, the same afternoon and transferred to the Equator on the Ith inst. Suir Stor KING (Br), Coyle, from New Yi bile (before reported). ran kahore Getteen Molo er el Margate Fish Cays onthe morning of the Ist March, SI was assisted off by the achrs Secret_ and Advance on the 4tl inst, and errived at Nassau on the 16th to repair damages. SurrIcoMA (Br), from New York for Galveston, before reported lost, was athoue at Abaco March 14. Materials, &c, ea wDARK fi Awrrox (Br), Conley, from Glaszow for Boston, ich put into Nassau’ in distress, repai March {8 to resume her voyage. Secirbeinilsc BARK ALLIANOF—London, March 25—The bark Alli (Nor), Larsen. from Hartlepool, bound to New York. hae again’ put back to Queenstown, loaky, and is discharging. Brio Ouanrxs ALERT (Br), in 1861, owned by Wm Collins, of insured in Haliiax, A BRIG, name unknown, supposed from Balti 98 for Cuba, ms ashore on Thomas Point, Chesapeake Bae Scnks Juttvs Wen, bound in_from Vi: o OF PARIS, bound south,'collided Off Becloee Ialgot Friday, night, €t11 o'clock. Isle of Paris returned for repairs. Scue Rost J MeRoge ran into schr CAROLINE Haut. while at anehor off City Island 4 o'clock. Both vessels Gscoaged. sips ica Prange ae Lg ota Fa Miaka —- 25—Steamer Fal- con, Haynie, from Baltimoi . Assistance Seg con ‘orm — iS ashore, Assi bas —People from the steamer Falcon repo ef past position, pret aronian cargo ‘overboard e ‘gna lerable sea around her. e attempt to Ly tide to-day failea. Another effort will be nade ae Langs STRAMER GRANITE STATE, from Hartford, at4 AM 25th on Hallett’s Paint, Hell Gate, abd Wisebng badly. eee taken to New York by the Harlem boat. 12:45 PM, 26:h—Steamer Granite State, trom Hartford, is ‘not off, and do not think she will come off this tide, Misceltaneous. Chas F Burke, purser of the steamship Virgo, from Sa- vannab, will accept-our thfhks for his attentions. Spoken. Bark Volant (of New York), from Galvent March 20, lat 36 28. ion 72 11. 4 Se Foreign Ports. Annoyo, PR, March 11—Ii N pazeoro, in port brig Nigreta, Jordan, from BORDEAUX, March 25—Arrived, steamahip Ismalia, Brown, lew York. BANGKOK, Feb 1—In port brig Hail Col for Hong Kong, 10 sail biker Hail Columbia, Brereton, DOAmnENAs, ‘March 15—Arrived, brig Amanda Jane (Br), HAVANA, March 16—Arrived, barks Caledonia (Br), Fer-s 3% Cardiff via Matanzas; Agenor (Br), ‘Olees, ‘t'John, B; Granton (Br), Grandell, Liverpool: brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Brinol, E; 17th, bark Nashwank (Br, Leblanc: Zaza; Brig W H Bigelow (Br), Borden, Glaszow. Sailed 16th, barks Thomas Dryden (Br), Noble, Galveston Bessie Simpson, Gibbs, Cardenas; brig Lily (Br, Ryan, do: a, az00, Catharine (irom Philadelphia), New Booth, C1 ‘aimonth ; Cle New 3 ton, Berry (?),'Sagua and ‘Sus Davia Par. tridge, Caibarien Hatteras; sehr Lizzi rT, March 24— Arrived, steat 2th, bark WH Jenkins, Seely, Savan- DON, March 14—Sailed, bark Forest Queen (Br), Bart- linge Bon ing, Boston. Ki VERPOOL, NS, March 9—Ai WHIVERPOOL, NS, reived, brig Dunkeld (Br), MATANZAS, March 16- Arrived, brig Jane (Br), Dougall, Greenock; Annie W Godaard (Br), Johnston, StJobn, NBi scbr Helen Hastings (Br), Aubrey, Havana. Sailed 16th, ori; ‘Kselata Wilton, Phitadelphia; scbr Al- toons, Fitzgerald, north of Haiveras, NAGUAEO, PR, March 12—In port sehr Flofence Nowell, Fennimore, from Philadelphia, just arrived, to load for Del- aware Breakwater for orders, 7 Nassau, NP, March N—Arrived, schr Mary D Leach, Newcomb, New York \and cleared 15th for Cuba); 16th, ship Storm King (of Greenock), Coyle, New York for Mobile, in distress (see Dine G dey, Ingraham, Key asters); achrs Gertru Went; 18th, Albion, Pope, Georgetown, SC. Sailed 18th, bare lampton (Br), Copley (from Glasgow), Boston, haying repaired: Cleared Ath, brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Cuba. ALASFAROEANG, Jan 9-Sailed, bark Galveston, Briard, materdam, PONGE, PR, March 8—In port bark May Stetson, Spates, ding? brite IP Weigh, Meters, for New Fork Jag N Dow: ers. French, for do 40; J M Haviland (Br), for Baltimore do; Alpha Br), Westover, wig: New Zealand’ (Br), for St John, NB, ready; Wenonah, Brown, disg; Ciara W Elwell, Giles, une; Bridget Aan (Br), ‘dg. QueRNsTOwN, March 25—Arrived, steamship China, Ma- ‘ork for Liverpool (and Ds brig Mare tha A Berry, from Matanzas (in quarantine). SOUTHAMPTON, March 4—arrived, steamsbip Westphalia, Schwensen, York for Hamburg (and . BNA, Feb 26—Sailed, brig jhetia tal), for Bos- ton. o March 10—1; Sullt for New York Mareb 1b; Sallie for do sitar? rise Sultvany for New Yor a Et a gts ne ogo A To port March 14, brige Geo Latimer, Wilson, from Sede not Eanntiae Malm gat uorivof haterna’ ry 0 i Stewart, wig; chr Falos, hhackford, for Arecibo and Balti. more. Sv Joun, NB, March 17—Cleared, schr Anna Martha (Br), MeLanghlin, New York. TRUXILLO. Feb 25—In port schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, New York, arrived 24th, to sail March 8 for New York. TRIN: larch 7—In port brigs Orvit, tor New York lags Ju k, for do do; Mariposa, for Boston in 6 days; schr Elizabeth McGee, for New York in 2 days. American Ports. BOSTON, March 25—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Baker, jew Yor Sallea—Steamship St Maria, for New York. h 24, vet mo; Elfen Warla, Hoxie, Havana’ Marshal Dnt hal Dutch, furaer, ; Fannie Lincoln, Small Zaza} Jet on, —_ Jennie Morton, Gamay Arroyo; Wild Horse (Br) Macomber, Matanzar; Arthur (Br), (Br), Diy Hays, Humacoa; Ida Naguato PR; schrs PL Smith, Robiugon, “Portiand; atte Coombs, "Jameson, Charleston; J A. Parsons, Young, New York; Maggie Cain, les nnie Bayard (Br), Whelt: , St Jago; Active, Coombs, Cardenas; rancis Bunker, Portishd “Onelga, Walla? New ynard, Bun ortiand ; One lew Hay Bunker, Portiand; Boas, ‘Coombs, Belfast; Cleared, steamer Geo Appold, Howes, Boston; ship Al- bert (N G}, Meyer, Bremen; achs C B Wood, 7, Boston, Balled wth, barks Della Do ‘brig Hembard, lett, Boston. nna, Lorenzo ‘26th—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Hi RLESTON, ark 'S E Frazier, 3 W BR Somers, Bos- CHA! reh Lene Knight, New York; schrs W Conness, do n, a Champion, Lockwood, New York. FURTRESS MONROE, March %5—I’assed in for Baltt. more, barks Begum and Sampo, from Liverpool; bri, Annie D Torry, Boston; Reporter. from Matanzas; schra Went West Dennis, from Portland; J Paine, New York: J W Robertson, from Belfast. Passed out--Ship © N Soule, brigs © C Van Hora, tor Wil- mington; Bernhard, for London. Also passed out, barks Georgian, Lorenzo'and Marian, for Liverpool. GALVESTON, March 16—Arrived, brig Brazilian (Br), Pearson, Amsterdam (Guana); Iithy schra © & © Brooks, Brooks, Pensacola; Hannah Littl, Crawford, do. 18th—Cleared, bark Princess alice (Br), Hilton, ‘Liver- pool, 19th—Arrived, schr Poseidon, Pederson, Matamoras. MOBILE, March 30—Arrived, sour Marietta, Bleelman, Steelman, Gedar Keys. Cleared Brig Carrie Purrington, Lincoln, Cronatadt. NEW ORLEANS, March 20—Artived, ships Eastern Light (Br) MeFec, Marscilles; LL Sturges, Linekin, Liverpool m’'M Reed, Stinson, do; Virginia, Parker, Genoa Walsh, Pendleton, London barks Mary (Br), Cashon, Havana? Rosa del Sony Borel Viverpoakt Irearaia Petiarace, Mosiog wwerpool; Emerald Patierson, Mobile; sobs ni Belle iT Is! Parsons, Chiltevec; Electric Spark, Parker, Ruatan; les E Morrison, Smith, Boston. Cleared, ship Asteriana (Br), C: Lakemba (Br), Brown, Bremen; curiua og Logwig- Halcyon, Work, Venice rigs Alice M Putnam, ey javre; Isis, Anderson, Providence; sch Helena (Br), Hunter, Utiila, ‘2ist—Cleared, genet (Br), Pray, for orders; Minerva, (Nor), Torjuseu, natadt; brig Jane Goodyear, rs Liverpool; ache ‘Kate Brigham, McNair, Havre; M'L Brad: ley, Smith, Boston. Sournwest Vass, March 19—Arrived, bark Carrie E Long, Park, Havana. fed 19th, steamers Cuba, St Lonis, Rapidan and Chryso- ‘%4th—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Doughty, Havana and Philadelphia. NORFOLK, Mar 26—Arrived, schrs Fawn, Baker, William Butler, Knowles, Providence » Boston; Efie .T’ Kempe, Kempe, Key ; AF Cobb, Baker, Providence. Sailed—Sohr Benjamin Reed, Gregory, Charleston, PHILADELPHIA, March 34—Arrived, steamabip Saxon, J Triman, Gibbs, Bedford ; K English, Crow: n; scbra, ell, Gloucester: Streamiet, Vorhees, Hamsport; Anna My. rick, Richards, Provincetown ; Lizzie Thompson, Roat, New: buryport: © Moler, Brown, Boston; James Martin, Baker, go; R Graham, ‘smith, New York; Electa Bailey, Smith, 0. ‘eared—Bark Capella (Nor), Hubert, Londonderry. Capt Albrecht is master of bark Laura Maria, cleared 230 for Cronstadt—not as before reported. ‘25th—Arrived, bark Volunteer, Howe, New York. Lewrs, Del,’ March 24, AM—Passed in yesterday bark Sarah, from Massena; brig Alpha left for Philadelphia last eve Gee saren rapes “At the Breakwater, 26th AM_Steamer Pelican, from Mau- rice River for New York, Went to sea ‘Ath—Barks Gtulia for Gihaltor, Hancock for Havana; brigs W Welsh for Matanzas, Walter Howes for do, Helos for Havan: jel for New York. cl r Georgie Deering; i Cleared—Sches L. K Cogswell, Swett, New York; Hattie Ross, Ulrichs, Cardenas. 25th—Arrivea, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Liverpool; brig Harry, Brown, Matanzas. RICHMOND, March 23—Arrived, steamers Isaac Bell, Blaxeman, New York; W P Clyde, Parker, do. Salled—Schra P Boice, Adams, New York via City Point; Bonny Boat, Kelly, Boston. N FRANCISCO, March 17—Cleared, schrs Maggie John- ston, Hodgkins, Tahit!; Mary Zephyr, Mazatlag. Salied—Ship Marmion, Boyd, Seattie; bark Samuel Mer- ritt, Hanson, Humboldt. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 23, PM—Arrived, brig Bean- ty (Br), Shields, New York for St John, NB; schrs’ Porto Rico, Wentworth, do for Boston; “Northern Light, Treland, Philadelphia for Portsmouth: Charlotte Fish, Willfams, Bos- on for Charieaton; Harry Percy, Perey, Westport, Mé, for jew Yor! Seiled—Schra Kit Carson, Allee, Moselle (Br), Chilian, Maria Roxana, Challenge, ‘Frances. Hateh, Mary Brewer, Gem, G W Kimball, Jr, WT Emerson, Venilla, Ruth § Hodg- don, ‘Red Jacket, Nadab, Mansfield. Passed by—Schrs Nevada, Davis, Boston for Jacksonville; Annie Mariha (Br), Muller, 8t Johm, NB, for New York. 9 AM—Arrived, scbrs Onward, Bunker, Pone for Boson; Edward Lamever, Gorman. Mavaguez, Pil, for Newburyport; Starlight, Blatchford, Cardenas for St Ste- hen, NB; J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Pitiadelhia for Boston; Rebecea J Evans, Morgan, Newburyport (or New York Liz Bie Lee, Stubba, New Bedford for Boston; Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Philadelphia for Lynn; Paragon, Shute, Beltast for New York; | ‘mith, New York for Calais; Edith May, , 8 Higgins, Welliteet for Philadelphis. RD & TAYLOR, BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH STREET, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, MARCH 27, @ LARGE ASSORTMENT’ OF ‘ANCY SILKS, just received per steamer City of London, consisting of Black and white Checks, various sizes, at #1. Gray and black Stripe anc Check, #1 95 per yard. White ground Tastetas, colored stripe, #1 60. Onabre stripe, in various colors, 81 En All boiled Tatfetas, best quality, $2. Satin Raye, in all colors, ¥! PLAIN BLACK SILKS, Plain black Gros Grain, at $1 75 per yard. 54 inch Faille Sublime, real 1 60 and 3. 24 inch Cashmere Sublime, 24and 2 inch Bonnet et Cie (warranted cenuine) Silks, at Fe pada $4 50, $5, $5 50, #6, $7, $8, 89, 410 and Pr Poucet Pere et FI silks, at #3 and upwards, an elegant assortment of Satin Eugene, Radzmere, or Widows’ Slik at very low prices, Meee EPLAIN COLORED SILKS. 2°" ™ Trimming Silke at $1 50 and 81 75, 24-inch Fallle Dress Siiks at #2, 82 50 and 83. 24 and 26 inch Poult de Sole, in every color and shade, at $3 50, $4, 45, BE and BE 60, ALSO TRIMMING SATINS, Cut on the bias in all colore, very low. LOKD '& TAYLOR, DRESS GOODs, PRINCE LOUISE SUITINGS. THE NOVELTY OF SEASON, In plain colors, in various fabrics, with fringe trimmings, hheaded with satin bands, to which particular attention is rect “SUPERIOR CHENE POPLINS. ‘Two cases superior to any ever offered, twenty. L° wide, warranted Wool Fillings, various shades, Suits, MARLED SERGE POPLINS, best Cloth, in all the fashionable shades, for Suits elling Dresset, 60c, GLACE MOHAIR. 2, casea, double, width Glace Mohair, in various shades of jrown an 1, wt ic. per yard. it Le PURM Mdnaln be Sone ee 8 cases Pure Silk Warps, warranted high lustre, double width, and very desirable, BOD en Toes an 5 ia SILK AND WOOL FOULARDS. One case Pure Slik and Wool Foulards, in all the new shades, at very attractive prices. GRENADINES, Four cases of French and English Grenadines. New ef- fects in stripes, checks and figures, from S6c, to @1 25 per yar LAWNS, ORGANDIES, &C., = ad carl eat ee Say ome Sst = French Lawn racone andies. Also, ‘plain, a ence ary fr a maeisiis 200 dozen French Kid Gloves, at $1 50.” 200 dozen best quality of one, two and three button Kid one Falt ive of tates! and child English and G ‘aul 11 laat nd cl irens’ English a1 erman Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, in plain and igh colors. a large assortment of Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, Ties and Bows; fhe latest novelties at the Lowest prices. A ; SIERY. Ladies’ and Children's 1 Fi « agente on ‘s ae and Fancy Open Work and in and Fancy Open Work and Brodequin Lisle Thread. Flain and Fancy site ang Embroldered Hose, full line genuine ri ery, ever fore quoted 1s this oltys eee | ey: MF prices never be. ALSO, & large assortment of wadies? and Children’s Under Gar- ments, in Silk, Lisle Thread und Merino, at a great bargain. LORD & TAYLOR, LINEN DEPARTMENT. All Linen Table Cloths trom $1 75 upw French Clothe, all sizes, and Napkins to mate. Pink and buif Table Cloths and Napkins to match, Extra heavy colored bordered Table Cloths at greatly re- ansringe Lich Cloth t inge Lunch Cloths, al size 84 Lunch and Wine Clot 84 Table Damask at 60c., 3-8 Doylies at suc. per dozen. Linen Druggets, in ail widths. Pattern Cloths fh great variety. Linen stair Crash, all widths. acitck Towels, fringed, $1, Bl 25, $1 60 and $175 per lozen, Very fine French bordered Towels. Brown and white Bath Towels. $ Cashes’ celebrated Friction Towels, #0 ‘A large assortment of Marseilles Quilts, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 at popular prices, Also, Crip Quilts, all sizes, very low. The opening of the Ladies’ Cloak and Undergarment De- partments will take place on ‘Thursday next, March 30. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, Grand and Chrystie street. N IMMENSE REDUCTION—WHITE FRENCH CHINA Dinner Sets, 161 pieces, #30. W. J. F, DAILEY & CO, roadway. IMMENSE REDUCTION—White Frencn China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $4 5u. Si REDUCTION—White French China Soup Tureens, $3 36, worth 8 IMMENSE REDUC' IN—White French China Covered Dishes, a worth #2. IMMENSE REDUCTION Colored and Gilt Freneh China AApleces, § weit (82 RED CTION—Gilt Band French China Tea TM ESE tEDUGrION—cotored and gilt French China IMMENSE REDUCTION —Chamber Sets, colored English TMMENBIS Ri ‘DUCTION —Stiverplated Ten Bets, six eat janderme! ved, PHRMENGE "REDUCTION Siverplaied Castors, lx cut IMMENSE REDUCTION—All kinds of silverplaied Ware jab makers’ IMMENSE REDUCTION—Ivory-bandied Dioner Knives, SMMINERDEREDUCKION. verythiog a the way of Chine, Glass, Piaied Ware ang 6 rPantros as J. F. DAILEY & CO. ja Broadway, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. A® NOUNCEMENT.——- THK UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are not patent medict but the favorite prescriptions of the New York Medical University, an incorpo tnatitu- ton of the state, ant! are prepared in, cousgnance with the views of a number of nyu living American prac~ titioners, who believe that. the time is come when educated physicians should arise and make u decisive elfort to over= hrow the health-destroying wysuem of quackery prevailing: in every town and city, and substitute adlentifie, responsible remedials—made in accordance with the principles of medi- cal chemiatry—in place of the worthless or dangerous patent medicines flooding the countr: ‘A knowledge of Medicine and Chemistry, as profound as that of any physicians that have ever lived, enables us to warrant these Compounas to be the. moat perfect Curatives for disease ever placed before the people, What may seem aimost facredibie ts the astonishing rapidity with which they cure diseases hitherto considered incurable, « ‘They are combined with great care from fine chemicals, with atrue knowledge of their therapeutic properties an ysiological elfects, Nothing cheap, impure or poisonous as been tolerated in their compoultion, ‘They are the finest prescriptions of « body of eminent American professors, and have been thoroughly tested in one. Of the most extensive and successtul practices of the day. HE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES: are to-day sweeping the country from Maine to, Mexico, be- coming the leading health restoratives, and rapidly suj ing the old poisons, nostrums and nauseous drugs, ani ea becoming enormous, They are now regularly pre- scqbed by over wictons, NO'FORUND CERTIFICATES REQUIRED. No medicines ever origmated have received #0 many genu- {ne certificates of cures in so briet & space of time, We are Pr ge ee nts and physici recordin, e mn performed by these remoaies, Many ‘of these cases bad been considered beyond the power of cure, ‘wiah that we could publish these letters for the enco ent, of the af fiicted, but a book of 1,00) pazes would not contain them, ‘COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLAN? UxES SCROFULA, CANCE AND ALL BLOOD Dis- Price, with Book. ee ne eee For full description see the “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.” HYDRATED OXYMEL—A positive CURE for CON- SUMPTION. Price, with Book... ...... For fall particulars see the “UNIVERSITY ALMANA OXYD PHENYL—THE ONLY CURE FOR DEAF- NEbS EXTANT. ‘ice, with Book. - For full descript see the “UNIVERSITY Al ETHEREAL PHOSPHORUS—THE FOR WEAKNESS AND EXH. 10K. For LMANKO. HE GREAT REMEDY IAUSTION. Price, with TY ALMANAC’ LITHIA: A MARVELLOUS REMEDIAL FOR DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. Price, with book ....... For full description see THE UNIVERS! CATARRH SPECIFIC—CURES THE WOST INTRAC- TIVE EORM OF CATARRH, £0. Price, with book......83 For full description see THI’ UNIVERSITY ALMANAG, NEURALGO-RREUMATIC ELIXIR—-CURES NEURAL- G-A AND RHEUMATISM. Price, with book........+440.83 For full description see THE UNIVERSITY ALMANAU, ALKALINE RESOLVENT—A SPLENDID I10DIZED' MINERAL WATER. Price. seesense: For fuli description see THE UNIVERSITY ALMANAG, INJECTION OF CHLORIDE OF GOLD—THE FAVO+ RITE CURATIVE FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES. rice, with Book. eeteecessa, 2.83 peor, full description see “Tie UNIVERSITY “ALMA. scription FLUID EXTRACT OF YELLOW JESSAMINE CURES HEART DISEASE. Price, with Book........ erful descripsion wee “rH STRENGTHENING TONIC OF PERU--AN INFALLI- BLE CURATIVE FOR NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY. Price, with Book... $3 For full description see “11K UNIVERSITY AL. KATALPA EXTRACT—THE FEMALE FRIEND—PRO- MOTES REGULARITY. Price, with BOOK ss... sees: For full description see “THE UNIVERSITY ALMANAC! FEVER AND AGUE GLOBULES.—One box CURES FEVER AND AGUE. Price, with Book. sess ssesens For fuil description see “THE UNIVERSITY ALMANAC,” COMPOUND SUGAR-COATED MAY APPLE PILLS, an elegant Anti-Bilious Cathartic Pill, price. For full description see “THE UNIVERSITY ALMANA( COMPOUND SUGAR-COATED HEADACHE PILLS cure inveterate Headache, price, ~50c. For full description see “THE U. CHEMICAL HEALING 0} * YIN CURER—CURES PAIN IMMEDIATELY. Price. r " ‘0 UNIVERSITY jescription 663" AMARANTH FOR THE HAIR—The celebrated Hait Beautifier and Restorative. Price, with book... even . $1 hor full description see “PHE” UNIVERSITY “ALMA- ac. ° VICTORIA REGIA—~THE BEAUTIER OF THE COM PLEXION, Price, with book. 28 wae full description see “THE UNIVERSITY AC.” ALMA- TRE FAVORITE {LLUSTRATED “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC AND BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1871” 1s now ready for gratuitous distribution by our agenty throughout the United States. This mvatuable book is Issued in elegant form, with » bril-, Mant illuminated cover, ° It contains a vast mass of pew and novel business and medical information never, before published, even in more tentious works selling at ex! ol PrNone should travel without. this ifute Fade mi fi ‘addrees on receipt of by address ree to fe NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY NOS. 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, DOWNTOWN AGENCY, HUDNUT'S (HERALD RUILBING), 218 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, UPTOWN AGENCY, 1,19 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY. fe: GHTH STREET. . Bfeokiyn Agencles—Kitchen's, junction Fulton and Washé Kaine: Seen line, #17 Fulton street. is & Leys, junction Fulton nd Clinton, lison, 247 Court street 2A. i Slepet, Ms Wiuonghby w reek. sill Williamsburg, N. Y.—Lfvingston, 220 Grand street. — Vincent & Co., il7 Broadway. UR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR ‘own interests anit convenience by leaving thelr favors forthe HERALD at the Branch Office, (removed from 145 Fulton street to) No, 4 Court street, Olty Hall square, same building with Erie Railway ofice. ‘This 1s our only author- ized Brocklyn otlice, and advertirements are recely Fecular Tates, without extra charge of any kind. Open from SA. M.ti8 BM, A —A.—THE GREATEST . bargains ever offered, WILSON & GREIG, the remaining partners of O'Sullivan & Greig, 771 Broadway, corner of Ninth street, 1 Having purchased the ‘interest of Mr. O'sullivan in the above firm, will sell, for the next ten their entire stock of Cloaks, Suita, Lams Lace Shawls, adios’ and Children's Furnishing Goods, Laces aud Embroider en and Corsets, Houiery ‘and Gloves, Cloths and Cloakings, Dresd Goods, Mourning Goods, Furs and Parasols, regardless of cost, neldom offered ‘They would state that this 1s an opportuntt fate gooda at a low pring, asall Their foods have deen specially selected for a firet class trade, and must be sold on account of dissolution and to make room for thelr spring importations. The greater portion of thelr goods are suitable for apring wear, which, with the enormous reduc> tion In price, makes ft a great inducement to purchasers. Dress 5,000 varda of French Dress Goods at fc, 5,000 yards of French I)resa Goods at 873¢c. 8,000 yards of French Dress 000 yards ot French Di ‘Te. to 81 8e per yard. The of the Dress Goods Stock, being the richest French goods imported, will be sold at the uniform. price of $1 per yard. Cloaks, Saits, &c. In this department the greatest’ sacrifice will be made, as the stock {s unusually large, and must be sold to make room for their: spring opening. 50 Ladies’ Suite at $6. 16 Ladies? Suits at 2% Ladies’ Suits at #7 50, 14 Ladies’ Suits at $27. 19 Ladies’ Suite at $9. 17 Ladies’ Suite at $30. 28 Lactes? Suits at 812. 21 Ladies’ Suite at 17 Ladtes? Suits at $13 60, 18 Ladies’ Suits at #16 50. Ladies’ 8 22 Ladies’ Suits at 7 Ladies’ Suite at 14 Ladies’ Suits at $22. G Ladies’ Suits at $70. ‘These suits are marked down to Jess than half price, They Gy a pax om making and of the best materials, ‘ soa ‘at from &6 to $50, t ey will be found to be exceedingly cheap for the nari . and quality, among which will be found a great man: French garments from the houses of Pin; Worth he Velvet Cloaks at trom $45 to $150. =, * Rich Seal Fur Cloaks at from &60 to Black Astrackan Cloaks {rom $15 upwards, For the goods in the other d ments we refrain from enumerating prices, but they have all undergone a consider, able reduction. WILSON & GREIG, ‘771 Broadway, corner Ninth street, | BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! the courts of different States. No publicity. Notary Public and Commissioner for ever F. 1. KING , Counselior-at-Law, 368 free, er. | 1 WIGS, HALF WIG3, THEATRICAL WIGS, TOUs + pees, &c. ; beat make and halt the price of any ma, house. My motto is: No satisfaction, no rN. HE! MER, from Paris, Originator of Fashions in Ladi dressing, 525 Sixth'avenue, above Thirty-first street, ae nelle | IN_ TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES ANI Provisions. Dealers ‘aud families can save 25 per at THUMAS R, AGNEW’S, 260 Greenwich street, New Yor (UARKE & sonuLTZ, General Commission Merchants, 44 Brondway, New York. Agents in the United States for Bass & Co.'s Burton on Trent, Ales and Stout; ‘The London and Burton Bottled ‘Beer Co. (Limited); Hnotley & Palmer's Reading Biscuite; Dubos Freres, Bordeaux, Claret Dunville & Co., Belfast, Irish Whiskey W. and J, Mutter, Inlay, Scotch Whiske Browning, Wood & Fox, London, Old Tom (Cordial Gin); John Burgess & Son, Lond: jes and Sauces; Courvoisier’s Cognac Brandy; this brandy gained the rad prize at the Paris jon of i, P, CLARKE, °C. W.-H. SCHUL’ CORSS, CURED FOR bo CENTS EACH; BUNION! Bad Naile, £o,. cured without pain by Dr. RICE, Reon Chiropodist, 58 Broadway, corner Fulton.” An cures Corns, Bunions, &c.; by ; BYE, GUASSES AND SPECTACLES—To STRENGT and improve the sight without the distressing effect frequent changes, _ SEMMONS, Optician, 6x7 Broadway. Fee, OPERA AND TOURISTS' GLASSES OF ¥ traordinary power, with wide field of observation, endless variety. SENMONS, Uptician, 687 Broadway, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM—THE CONPUEROR 01 impurity Of the blood, Act oan berrelieg eta rent Surativey haviog during the past 3 years made over 1 cures. old everywhere ; 8 per bottle; nix for $6. "Sent express everywhere. Principal depot, 946 Grand street, N. ‘0. MORE MEDICINE. N drugs, by Du Barry's ica REVAL NTA FO parked of ed love asta wi kings ef tenet ‘and stoma faa Oe ets BLAS) Ibe. B10, DU" 163 William street, New York, and by all opuEe ROYAL Victoria Halr-Cord. Skirt, Dow ready, Ro. 761 Broadway.