The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1872, Page 10

To these may be added the audit to be 7 eiseg MWK STATE CAPITAL | 2ozsee = an Bribery and Corruption Considered in the Legislature. The Erie Socdollager Bill in the Senate. Comptroller Green’s Memorial and, Its Facts and Figures. WAYS AND MEANS OF EASY LEGISLATION Breaches of Trust by Officors ‘of Banks and Virtue and Morality at the Polls, Spurious Cinims in the Supply Bill—The Ninth Judicial Police Court Job—Another Tilt at the Contamissioners of Emigration—Incorpora- tien of the Union Stock and Market Company—The State Election Day To Be a Public Holiday. ALBANY, March 1, 1872. “rte Committee of Seventy’s charter, which passed ‘the Assembly, was received in the Senate to-Cay ‘and referred to the Committee on Cities, together witha petition in its favor. The committee will meet at an early day next week: to hear the argu- ‘mcmis of the advocates and opponents of the -measure. For the purpose of facilitating business “the Senate refused to adjourn over until Monday, and decided to hold evening sessions on every Tues- @ay and Wednesday for the consideration of gen- eral orders, Among the new bills presented was one by Mr. *Memann designed to protect the public against breaches of trust by Officers of banks, It provides ‘that whenever it shall satisfactorily appear to the Supreme Court or Judge thereof at Chambers that “any officer ol a moneyed corporation has been guilty of negligence or of a breach of oficial duty, er of any trust reposed in him as such officer, the @ourt or Judge may issue @ warrant Of attachment against the property of such eficer. Mr. Tiemann also Introduced a bill to re- peal the act providing for a police cours house in the Ninth Judicial district of the city of New York, and of the act providing for the compieuon of the Court House in the same district, Mr. Palmer presented a bill to incorporate the UNION STOCK YARD AND MARKET COMPANY, providmmg that John B. Dutcher, A, M. Al Jerton, David Allerton, William C. Moore, T. C, East- man and Akin T. Thomas may associate them- @elves under above corporate name for the Purpose of constructing buildings and carrying on | such operations as may be necessary for accommo- ating, feeding, watering, yarding, welghing, pack- | ang and transfer of cattle and live stock of every description and slaughtered animals, and for the | establishment of markets in the city of New York, | and the establishment of hotels and the right to Manage the same for the use of the public doing basiness at such yards. Capital 8tock, $1,000,000, | divided into shares of $100 each, It is understood that the object of this bill 1s to form a sock company, and thus empower tne pres- | ent owners of tne hotels and yards on the line of the Central-Hudson Railroad to sell stock in the ©orporauion to drovers, thus making the business | ef the stock yard men better, while it would also encourage a large trade over the roads named, | The supject of AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION relative to brivery was brought up by Mr. Jonnson, The estimated of the city an the suj mente in the year I8720f. 2,000,000 00 ‘Which would leave balance ty be raised by tax.830,132,427 07 ‘The existing authoritg to raise money by tax for the foregoing Purpos’ss is provided by chapter 583 Of the Laws Of 1871, ag folldwsse PME ‘Two per cent on the, valuations of real and per- sonal estate 1n Soe county for the year 180 an ainount Egat “831,025,072 66 1872 over chat o1 1870, or.. 640,548 10 Making together... —Or $7,716,806 31 less than the sums estimated by the several departments, with the State tax and in- terest On and redemption of dept required. If sul- fictent tax should be raised on the valuations of the year 1871 to liquidate such estimates the rate of tax- ation would be 2 80-100 per cent, instead of two per ber cent, as now provided, By chapters 9 and 2v of the Laws of 1872, it be- came the duty of the Board of Apportionment created thereby, to “make anu flie an estimate of cae amounts required to deiray the expenses of con- ducting the public business of the city and couuty , of New York in each department and purpose thereof, from the 1st of January to the 30th day of April, 1872, both days inclusive, and also tor the in+ teres! on the city and county debt, due on the Ist 1872,” not exceeding the sum of amounts to $-,706,690 87, ana leaves for all other purposes for one-third of tue year $4,738,349 13, or $945,573 97, less than one-third of the estimated ex. pepditure of ue year as mad2 by the heads of the departments, THE SUM TO BE RalSED BY TAX this year 1s restricted to two per cent, the sum of $4,706,533 ss only Would remain out of the means sO autnorized for the support of the various depart ments for the remaining eight months of 1s72, n- stead Of $12,333,340 19, waich is the balance of their estimates. ‘fhe Board of Apportionment constituted under chapter 585 of the Laws of 1871 can only apportion tne specified sums authorized to be raised by the i wo Ver Vent act of 1871, and any excess of expenditure over such apportionment is strictly forbidden, ‘These sums, with the other revenues applicable, amount to $24,415,620 76, or seventy-six per cent ol the whole proposed expenditure for 1872. The interest on the city and county debt aud the re. demption of tne amount falling due must be pro- vided for, as well as the State tax, and on these items, amounting together to $14,915,777 75, out of bP aaa of $82,132,427 07, no reduction can be made. ‘The several departments of the government are created and in operation, and nothing but such leg- igiation ag will insure an immediate reduction of the expenditures can prevent the necessity of a much higher race of taxation than that of the year 1871, and the great deficiencies of the year must ve provided jor by ap increase of debt, As the government is now constituted, there are thirieen departments, besides numerous offices and otner bodies, all spending money without feeling any of the responsibilities of raising. Either econ- omy must be practised or a higher rate of taxation must follow, and from this there 13 ao escape. THE METHODS OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR were to aelude the public by a low rate of taxation, and to provide other means by adding to the per- manent debt Legislation which will compel an economy of expenditure that 18 entirely practicable without diminishing the comiorts or convenience Of the public is very much needed, ‘The Comptrolier says he feels it his duty to lay ‘this subject promptly belure the Legislature, and to ask sucu leglalion as may seem proper. Tne legislation of this year, thus far, only makes pro- vision for @ certain Class of claims against the city and county. Besides tnese claims there are numer- ous others long since aue, and which the terms of the acts passed this year are not broad enough to include, Additional legislation to meet these ciaims, be says, is indispensabie, in conciusion the Comptroller cails attention to the necessity of the early passage of a bill similar in 113 effect to the one Which has been for several weeks before the Senate, relating to the local im- provements of the city, for the relief of contractors ow holding coniracts against the city, and for pro- Vision to meet the assessment bonds issued against assessments for work Where such assessinents have been vacated, and also to provide means for the payment of assessments on corporation property, ‘rhe bill mtroducea in connection with this memorial provides that the Buard of Supervisors | Shail have authority to raise taxes to cover tne amount required by the esumates presented, and amends the former act 80 a8 to make the sum more than $25,000,000, ag now authorized. lt gives tne Comptroller power to apply any moneys now in the Treasury, or which may hereafter be derived from taxes and assessments and due to the city and county fands on the ist January, 1872, to tne pay- ment of the revenue bonds now outstanding and unpaid, which are issued pursuant to the provisions of chapter 1 of the Law of 1872, to provide At the last session of the Leyisiature a bill passed | oth houses in favor of amending section 2, article | 2 of we Constituuion, and providing that laws may be passed excluding from the right of suffrage all | ms who have been or may be convicted of | bery or larceny, or of any infamous crime; and ry person Who Shall make or become directly or adirectly interested in any wager depending upon ‘the resuit of an election, or who shall pay or receive Or promise to pay any property or valuable con- | sideration with intent tu influence any elector in ving his vote or io deter any elector from young. | e measure was passed with the pro- Mise that it be relerred to the present Legisia- | ture for itsaction. Mr, Johnson to-day introduced.a | eoncurrent resolution to the effect that the present Senave and Assembly agree to the proposed amends ment. The resolution lies over under the rule, THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE of the House met in executive session this after- noon to cousider the subject of the Erie Railroad. There was a diflereace of opinion among the meme | bers conceraing the bills for the repeal of the Ulas- | sification act, and after a somewhat exciung meet ing they agreed to hold @ final private meeung and to come to @ conclusion on next Tuesday. | In the Senate this morning Mr. ‘Tiemana presented & memorial of Compirolier Gren, in relauon to the taxes in the city of New York, and in von | nection with it @ bill to provide for raising the gums required by the estimates for the present vear. Iu the memorial the Comptroller briefly , Feviews the legislation already accomplished by the present Legisiature for the neceasitics of the cly, which, however, he says, Was but provisional , anu for specific purposes, and then he cails auten- ton vo the necessity for iurther legisiation for tne reliel of the FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY. | By the act of 1871 the amount to be raised by tax in 1872 3s limited to a sum equal to two percent on the Valuation of the real and personal estate subject to taxation for the year 1871, in addition to the excess | @f the quota ef te State tax for 1872 over the | State tax for 1870. The total sum, he says, thus authorized to be raised by tax in the year 1371 was | $23,362,527 62, which, With the sum of $1,918,810 54, collected from various revenues of city and county, macie 4 woiai Of $26,251,488 18, applicable to the pay- ment of the State Lax, the interest on and redemp- | tion of the city and county debt and the sup- port of the government of the city and county, ‘The actual payments during the year 1871 omshese | accounts were as folows:— H For State tax, ss 4,660,364 38 For interest on city and county debt. beri 2 For redemption of city and county debt, 1,184,970 69 For support of cuvernments 15,197,082 1% ‘Mak:ng the actual payments. 27,068,082 67 | At the ciose of the year 1871 there remained un- | paid the balance of State tax, $2,081,001 85; also | claims for services and materials alleged to have been frnished the city aud county in excess of the taxes and revenues, to the amount of about | 500,090, us | THE TOTAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE YEAR 1871 Mecessary to be raised oy tax amounted to $36,730,- 843 96, while only the sum Of $23,362,627 62 was provided to meet them, and a defigit of $12,363,316 34 ‘Was created, Which must be elther,added lo the per+ Manent devt or ve raised by tax. The $6,500,000 -revenie bonds dne January 15 should also have been provided for as velonguig to 4 Wyeaslicereta the extent which they exceeded ved taxes and revenue: vl ver Prior cogs} Yea ues Which accrued 18 UNSALISactory state of facts, which was sus pected by the Comptroller when ‘he assumed tne doles of his office, has now deveioped unto deunite. wness and cerjginty. He says he is confident that ‘unless some radical change is made In tne adminis tration of city, and county adairs, whereby a large ecopomy ol expenditure can be assure eas Bow provided for the support of tue goverament jor 1872 will prove greatly dedcien. & For the purpose of ascertaining the needs of the povervment for the year 1872 te Comptrolier be- re the close of the year 1871 requested from the heads of the various departments a detailer esti- mate of the amounts they would respectivery re- quire in the year 1872; these, which in several esu- mates he deems excessive, have been furnighe? in , and with the best informauon that has been gathered be states ag foliows:— | ON GITY ACCOUNTS. Aeginiative Department $221,009.90 jayoralty . 9,000 00 yartment Fi w Department. ‘ Bopartisent of Pabive Works ith Department. Depariment ot Pubic Chari ent of Public Parke 0 tment of Public Buildings. 125,000 op ee Department, ...seveee + « 3,663,628 00 Department. ee «+ 1,121,800 00 Department of Public Instruction 2 Cleaning streets under contract. SalariesBoard of Assessor oo Salaries—Board of Revision and Corréction A U8... °3,000 Ov seessments sition 00 | Total... #14,646,004 82 Advertising. { | ig and Disbursements anid fees (Shei Election expenses, 10,000, 46,500 00 815,100 00 | house sick, and ther? 18 not much prospect ol his 975,145 00 fio 8 000 00 M5000 00 eee ey) ity and county AL AI849 82 | ninety-eight witaesses, who testified that the, deadiock on thé Eri MEANS FOR THE PAYMENT OF REVENUE BONDS oC 1871 falling due on or about the 16th of January, 2. The bill was referred to the appropriate commit- tee, and the memorial, which contains ail the expla- navons, was ordered to be printed. ALEXANDER FREAK OUT WITH THE BOSS, ‘The business of the Assembly to-<lay was princi- pally contined to the consideration of the special order, the contested election case of Frederick Kilian, contestant for the seat of Alexander Frear, incumbent, from the Fifteenth Asseinuly district of tme city of New York. Mr, Strahan, ol Orange, Chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Kiec- tons, moved the adoption of the resolution offered by a majority of tne committee, as toilows:— Kesolved, That Frederick Kilian, having received the eatest number of votes cast for inember of Assembly for the Fifteenth Assembly district of the county of New York at the general election heid on the 7th of November, 1871, is de- clured the duly eected metber from said district, dad as such ty entitied to the seat now occupied by Mr. Alexander Mr. D. B. Hill, of Chemung, one of the members of tne Committee on Privileges and Elections, ovtered the folluwing substitute Resolved, That Alexander Frear 1s entitled to the seat now occupied by him as member of Assembly from the Fifteenth district of the city and county of New York. ‘The reports and testimony in this case are quite volumimous, occupying nearly three nundred and fifty pages. Mr. Strahan proceeded to sustain the majority report aud resolution 1p @ speech of considerable length, reviewing briefly the strong points in the case. He claimed that the testimony showed con- clusively that Mr. Kilian received a majority of at least forty-nine, and alluded to the testimony au vo for mr. Killaa in the fwenty-fifth Election district, from which the Inspeovors returned only sixty. Mr. Strahan claimed that this correction alone elected | Mr. Kilian. Mr. D. B, Hill sustained the minority resolution in an elaborate speech, referring 1n some detail to the testimony, particularly to that of the Inspectors of Election, who testified that their returns were strictly correci, and the gay ouvert part of the Teturns was in the State UcKety tnat the ballots for member of Assembly were carefuliy counted by two of the inspectors mm presence of the uurd, ana the result was openly an- nounced, and that this evidence was much more conclusive than tuat of the several witnesses, whose | testimony was indefinite a3 to the name of tne member of Assembly whom they voted for. Alter considerabie further discussion, In which Mr. Springsted, of Albany, one Of the committee, ana Mr. Paige and Mr. Moseley, Of Brooklyn, partici- pated, the previous question was moved and the majority report was adopted by a nearly unani- maqus party vote. On motion of Mr. rilll, Mr. Frear was granted the privilege of the Noor during ‘the balance Of the session. STEAM CARS IN THE CITY. In answer to a resolution of the Senate calling on raijroad companies runoing trains through a por- tion of New York city to report certain intormauon, among other matters they respoud as follows:— Tne New York Central and Hudson River Company report that they commenced running op Fourth avenue on the ist of November last, and between that time and January 1 no accident occurred, The Harlem Railroad Com- pany report that during two years preceding Janu- ary 1, 1572, tweive accidents bad occurred to their trains on Fourth avenue, of whica one was fatal, five were mjsrious Lo persons, and six to horses and wagons. Both companies report the rate of speed rua at fiiteen mules per hour. URIOUS CLAIMS IN TH SUPPLY BILL, The Commute on Engrossed He's was engaged this morning inyestiating the ¢ res Conuttned ja the Governor's Message o1 In .ons of spar ons ites aud claims im tae Suppiy alier 13 passage. Mr. Wesson, the former Cane voiuacarty berore ine coun asked to be 8 It will be remembered tnat mr. Wassou's claim of 360,00 the list of thems ly the Governor. air. Wasson testiled nis claun Was actually passed by te Senne and directed (o be juserded In the Supply bill, but was stricken Ont By the Coniereuce Commitiee, and he has no kaowledge whatever of the manuer im Which tt was restored fo the DU}, Hie kne ing Of its restoration until be saw it mentioned in tie papers aud in the Governor's Message. fle never had a conversauon with Une engrossing clerks ot either House, ani did not kuow them, He coujec+ ‘hat lau ored to tne bil une ditionally, on acconnt of Le loose manner jn wiueh alterations And wnendmepts are sometimes made by Conferenve Comitiees, EMIGKATION AFFAIRS, A sub-committee of the House Committee on Conuuerce and Navigation Will resame the investi gation of the charges against she Commissioners of Kuigration at Casile Garden, New York, on Savur- day, March 2, at ten o'clock 4, M., and on Monday the same commitice will sit, at hall-past pine o’ciock A. M., ai the ovice of the Shipowners’ As sociation, 50 Pine street, New York, to hear com- plaints and suggestions regarding itarbor Masters: and Pilot Commssioners, Persons wishing to eu- ter complaints or to be subpoenaed will aadress the Commitee of Commerce and Navigation, at tne st. Nicholas Hotel, New York. THE ERIE SOCDOLAGER BILL. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate are ata je Kai Messrs, early return, He 1s vuiderstood w bein Sayor of repeal. Court of Appesls—Decisions. Avpany, N. ¥., March 4, 1872, Judgments aMirmed, wita gesté--Vernol re Kel ler; Thontas vs, Paine; Stone vs, Filomer; Harts- horne vs. Taylon Judgments reversed as to all the penalties except one, and affirmed as to one penalty and for the ex- C088 Of fare recovered in the Court below, with tne costs of the Court below, and without costs to either arty 1n this Court—Mix vs. New York Central and judgon River Raliroad Company; Wild vs. The Poe No, 1; Wild vs. Same, No, 2; Chamberlain vs. me, Order affirmed, with costs—U; the appeal of Jane P, sports, administratrix, £c. and others, and 80 much of the order as is appealed from by Henry A. Dumesnil, administrator, &c. Reversed without costs to either party in this Court—In the Matter of Spotts vs. Dumesnil; Dumesnil vs, Spotts, Appeals dism! without costs to either party in this Court—Gedney vs. Purdy; Gedney vs. Purdy. ‘rhe Court of Appeals will take a recess from to- day until the 26th of Marcn next. CAPITAL VERSUS LABOR. A Railroad Strike on Long Island—Forty Dissatisfied Men Drive Twenty of Their Fellow Laborers from the Fielé—Hurli Stones and Kails—Bruisiog and Wounding— A Kiot Expected. Norrurort, L. I., March 1, 1872, Considerable excitement has been occasioned here to-day owing to the determined manner in which the laborers working on the Northport section of the Smithtown and Norihport Rauroad have acted, Some time ago they made a blustering kind of a demand for an increase Of pay, and when a re- fusal to concede to their terms was handed to them they became demonstrative and used strange and unnecessary threats, ‘This morning the question was again mooted and, any advance inthe rates of payment being firmly refused, forty out of a gang of sixty men “threw up their hats” and left work, The remaining twenty, however, desired to continue at their work, tll the end of the week at least, but the majority would permit of no ‘‘dallying,”” and the obstreperous minority were driven from the works by stones and pees of rail, which bruised and cut the men very much, ‘To-morrow the revellious gang is to be paid on and a new gang is to be at once engaged, with which, including those forced from their work, the contractor, Francis Sampica, determines to carry ‘on tne work, The old strikers say the work shall not proceed until their demands have been complied with, aud af. the emipiover remains firm in his purpose te au- thorities anticipate trouble, if not bloudsned, Stonecutters’ Strike—The Government Super- intendent on the New Buildings at Colum- bia, 8. C—Orders the Ten Hour Service—Re- Ppudiation of the Kule and Strike of the Mechanics—“Sticking to”? the Eight Hour Law. COLUMBIA, S. U., March 1, 1872. L. 8. Kingsley, who 18 here superintending the construction of the United States Court House and Post Ofice, last Saturday issued orders to the stone- cutters to the effect that they should work ten hours a day on and after the 1st of March (to-day). Themen at once held a meeting to discuss the matter, and, after adopting resolutions resenting the right of the superintendent to give such orders, they struck work and leit the buildings, Subsequently a committee waited on the superin- tendent and informed him that the law of Congress, applicable to all public works, provides that they should work only eight hours @ day, and hence that it Was a violauon of the statute to compel the ten hour service, to which they coald not and would not ‘The strike will occasion considerable delay in the Perlormance of the contract, aud many of the men Who are thus thrown out of work come trom a long distance to this place; nevertheless they have left and dispersed to their homes. NEW YORK CITY. Two hundred and twenty-nine new patients were treated atthe Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 233 East Thirty-iourtn street, during February, The next lecture in the free course of scientific ectures for the people at the Cooper Union will take place in the great nall on this evening at eight Ea Subject, “Democracy.” Lecturer, Major J. . Bundy. Jonn Hogan and John Tracy were arrested in First avenue yesterday afternoon for selling United States muskets. ‘They were taken to the Yorkville Police Court, where a complaint of vending witnout alicense was preferred against them, and on this they were heid to answer. About half-past twelve yesterday William Scud- der, a colored boy, aged twelve years, an inmate of the Colored Orphans’ Home in Sixty-fitth street, set fire to the storehouse for fun, as he said, and to see the fre engines come along. The ouilding sustained @ 1038 O! $2,000. Scudder was arrested by Rounds. man McArthur, of the Nineteenth precinct, who took him to the Yorkville Pollce Court, where he ‘was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, Delta Chi Fraternity, which had been in session for the past three days, closed yesterday with an ad. Journment to March 1, 1873, The attendance num- bered 126 members. The delegates in attendance at whe Delmonico dinaer included Mr, Sidney E. Cooke, of the Stock bxchange, and not the gentleman of nearly the Same name mentioned in yesterday's HERALD. The examination for the cadetship offerea by Hon, Smith Ely, Jr., for competition, to the young men who are residents of the Fourth schvol district (Eleventh and Seventeenth wards), will take place at the Hall of the Departinent of Public Instruction, on the 9tu inst, before the committee, Nathaniel Sands, I. W. England and Magnus Gross. Doctor R. J. O'pullivan, physician to the department, will be in attendance in the hall of the department on Saturaay, March 2, at 10 A, M., at which time can- didates are expected to apply for certiticotes #8 to their physical condition, A MURDEROUS FATHER, A Parent Cuts His Daughter’s Throat to Pree vent Her Marriage, Then Endeavors to Blow His Brains Out. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1, 1872. Afarmer named Willis Williamson, living near Muncie, Ind., followed his daughter to Dalesville, where she had gone to marry one Landey. He found the young woman at the house of @ relative, and cut her throat, killing her mstantly, He then shot himself twice in the mouth witn @ revolver, His wounds are supposed to be mortal. He has & large family. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, March 1-5 P. Mim ae Gore eet for money and 92: for the ac- count. United states tve-twenty. bonds, 180i 9154 : 1S6S" Old, #356; 1887"s, 82147 tencforiien Sigs? on 91: Hetb's, as Boursk.—Panis, March 1-P, M.—Rentes closed 1, 200. at 56! LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOI, March 1— P. M.—Tue cotton market elosed. heavy, Middilng nplanda, middling Orleans, 11d. ‘The saies of the day have 8,000 vaies, including $000 for export and. speculation. Sales of cotton at sea nearly due from Savannah or Charles. ave been made at lid. and at nea nearly due from. New Orleans at lligd. ‘The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 454,0W oales, of which 175,000 are American. The sales of the week have been 61,000 bales, including 4,000 for ~Export and 7,00) on speculation. “The stock in port ix 624,000 ‘sales, of which 241,000 are Amertcan, The receipts of the syeek have been 105,000 bales, including 57,000 American. —Ad- favorable, and cause a dul- ness in the cotton market here. JVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, LIVERPOOL, March Noon.—The market is dull. Flour, per bbl. for ven’ canal, Corn, 28s. ‘per quarter. recefpts of t this vort for the past six days Luding 26,000 American. Li GOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 1-2, M.—Pork, 58s. per bbi. for prime. LUEGPGOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 1— Evening. Spirits petroleum, 56s, per cw. Bacon, 828, 64, per cw}. for short rib midaies, quar: LONDON PRODUCE MARWET.—LONDON, March 1,—Re- fined petroleum, 17d, a 174d. per xailun, Taliow, 47s. 9d. a aha. per cwk. Linseed oil, £83 108. 9 £33 15s, per ton; spirits turpentine, 558. owt. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Ohenpest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WexKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, together with the very latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up tothe hour of publication, including agraphic repurt of Engiand’s Thanksgiving for the Recovery of the Prince of Wales; the Confession of a Bohemian Spy relative to the Erie Ring; the Washington Treaty; How Washington's Birthday was Celeprated; the Snow Blockade; Horrible Rail- roed Accident; Swindling #xtraordivary; A Dread Mystery and Perils of the Deep. It also contatus the iatest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Artisuc, Sctentific, Beligious aad Sport- ing Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Facetiev; Editorial Articies on the prominent topics of theday; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Ingelil- genee, and accounts of all the important and in- teresting events of the week, TBRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $6; Ten copies, $15, Single copies, five cents eaco, A limited number of advertisements ADNOT ES An the SYBRKLY HsRaLD. hee ft per cent premium. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New \ork—This Day. Sun rises....... 6 32 Sun sets,... 558 premium ; On London, 2434 8 24% 94 per cent premium, 3 nt premium. On Paris, 94 49) Moon rises..morn 12 41 High water...eve 140 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, Ofics 5) Broadway. 19 Broadway. Bowling Green Bowing Green ay Broadway. +)19 Broaavany. 58 Bron dwwy. 2/7 Bowling Green GRy ot Brookiyn | ‘ity of Brookiyn Wyoming.ese-.-+|M City of Paria... (Mar 16. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1872, CLEARED, q iignmanip City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—J Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks, vie Spar! Hurst, far 9. ar 9. lar 13, hip The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool—¥ W J Steamship Helvetia (Br), Grigs, London—F W J Hurst. Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Giasgow—Henderson ros. ‘Steamsbip Main (NG), Ludewigs, Bremen via Soutbamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co, Lark Ankathor (Nor), Henrikson, Queenstown and Fal- mouth—Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Eliza Pratalongo (Ital), Pagliano, Cork or Falmouth —Blovovich & Co. Bark Harzburg (NG), Kichesen, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Bark Nictaux (Br), Slocomb, ’Aspinwall—Crandall, Ber- teaux & Co, Bark ldabo, Richardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light bourne, itis Nleww Berta (Dutch), Jonker, Rotterdam—Funch, re CO. Brig Glance (Br), Wilhams, Bahia—@ F Bulley. Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa—Theo Foulkes, Fe. Brig Eaglet (Br), Tooker, Kingston, Ja—3 D Cordoy Brig Sarah Crowell, Morris, St Johns, PR. Brig HH Seavey, Lee, Port Henry, Fla—Winchoster & fowne. Schr Sunbeam, Whitman, Santa Uruz (Canary Islands)— ‘ates & Portertield, Schr C H Eaton, Shackford, Omoa, Hon—Jas Foulk's Sons, 0 Schr Sybil (Br), Fleming, St Johns, PR--Jas W Elwell & 0. Schr Wm Conners, Toole, Barbados—H W Loud & Co, Scbr Sam! 8 McKown, Parsons, Baracoa..B J Wenberg. Schr Mary Patten, Cummings, Havana—R P Buck & Co. Schr Scott King, Bradford, Apalachicola—snow & Richard- son. WC Bee, Chester, Savannan—Van Brunt & Bro, Schr John, Williams, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell, Schr Helen A Hoyt, Hoyt, Baltimore Baker & Dayton, Schr Geo H Squires, Haley, Chester - Overton & Hawkins, Sebi Mary Ann MeCann, Kavanagh, Elunbethport—H W ad & Co. Schr Ontario, Sprague, Portiand Simpson, Clapp & Co. Sebr Jamea Bliss, McMillen, Gioucesier—R J Godwin & The quarter centennial Convention of the Theta ; Bon. cone ‘W Thompson, Flagler, New Haven—H W Jackson Co, Schr Progress, Ward, New Haven—kackett & Bro, Schr Dart, Wilhams, Stamtora, Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamfora, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Stenmship Washington (Fr), Roussan, Havre via Brest Feb 17, with mdse and 0? passengers to Geo Mackenzie, Had strons NW winds and very heavy soa most of the pausage. Sieamsnip Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall, Feb 21, with mdse and passengers, to aby. Pennington, Galveston Feb 21, CHM Steamship City of Houston, Via Key West 20th, with mdie and passengers, to jory & Uo, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Feb 27, with mdse 3 Gieteel betes to helen dy Ferris FRO, th jeamsl jenetactor, Jon jiadelph: the Lorillard Steamsip Gorn pac liopusamy Ship Horatio (of New Bedford), Hardy, Manila, Oct 80, ith hemp and sugar to Francis Hathaway. Passed Anjier jov 23 Cape of Good Hope, Dec 40. and crossed the equa- tor Jan 27\in lon 38 W: was 18 days from thence. to lat 80.N lon 73 W ad_constant Northerly atlerass Fed 24; have been four day: les of Sandy Hook. Dec 6 and 7, lat 20 Sion 71.5. had @ violent hurricane, the wind veering from 8 Eto ENE and N, blowing in furtous gusts und ® very confused’ sea, “Nov, lat 5 Ne lon 107 ex- changed sfgnais with ship Concefcion (Span) from Macao for Havana; sailed In company from Mavila sinp Mutlah Br) for New York. Keceived ™ pilot Feb 59 from boat ‘harlotte Webb, No 6. H orsiiaa Bark Anme Augustus (of Philadelphia), Creighton, Car- denas 28 days, with suzar, to master: been 14 days nortn of Hatteras, with NE and NW gates; lost jibbboom, stove bul- warks and lost and split sails, Bark Gde Zaldo, Miller, 14 days, with sugar, to order; veasel to Waydell &Co. Had strong N and NW winds the whole pastage; been Bays north of Hatton Schr Lillias (of Stockton), Griflin, Little River, SC, 8 days, with naval stores, to F A Higgins, vessel to L © Loud & Co} been 6 days north of Hatieras, with heavy NW gales. Passed Through fell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Samuel Carleton, Burke, Providence for New York. Schr Ann, Marshall, Providence for New York. E poabd lyre! Browne, Fall River beh fhe og chr ‘owe, Warren, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to H P Miller & Co. Loseh i Sebr Henry Croskey, Rackett, Orient, LI, for New York, Schr Amelia G Ireland, Townsend, Providence for Baiti- more, Schr Anna J Russell, Miller, Providence for New York. Sehr Gettysville, Carson, Providence tor Philadetphia. Senr Kate, Church, Georges Banks for New York, with halibut to order, Schr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for New York. oer Marion & Rocknill, Rockhill, Providence for New ork. Schr Henrietta, McAlinden, New Haven for New York. chr J Lorillard, Clarke, New Haven for New York. Schr Emma, Robinson, Stonington for New York. Schi Blackstone, Nixon, Providence for New York, Senr Sardinian, Lincoln, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr L B Cowperthwaite, Gardiner, Providence for New York, Sehr Amos Faikenburg, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Schr Ney, Briggs, Fall River tor New York. Schr Sturm King, Hanlen, Georges Bank for New York, with salt to J P Miller & Co. Scbr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, New London for New York. Schr John Warren, McGarr, New Haven for New York. Schr J Clarke, Jones, roviaence for New York, Schr Maria Flemming, Williams, Norwich for New York. Schr M Kennedy, Browne. Providence for New York, Schr Uharlotte Browne, Lincoln, Georges Bank tor New York, with fish to Miller &'Co, Schr Ada (Br), Shea, St John, NB, tor New York, with lumber to master. Scbr C M Wentworth, Collins, Calais for Philadelphia, with pickets to order. Schr David Nichols, W: New River, NB, for New Yore, with lumber to Wines & Go. Schr H Prescott, Howard, Portland for New York, with re & Co. jobinson, Harding, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Robinson & Co, Peon Island City, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish order, Schr Chase, Peck, Rockland for New York, with lime to Crandall & Pressey. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Boynton & Son. Schr Anna Myrick, Richards, Provincetown for Philadel- phia, ‘Schr Carric Holmes, Porter, Providence for New York. Schr Matchless, Snow, Wellfleet for New York. nr George H Bent, Piillips, Fall River for New York. Schr Thos vefferson, Bloxsom, Stamford for New York, Schr Carissa Allen, Hodgdon, Fall River for New York. a Schygensle, Willatiaon, ‘Troy, Frovidenee for New York jost, Nying jib). Schr yoseph fiay, Little, Hyannts for Richmond, Va. Scnr Nary, Fisher, Norwalk tor New York. Schr & H A'Srrong, Strong, New Bedford for New York. hr G F Browne. Gedney, New Haven for New York. Schr J 8 Weldon, Crowell, Providence for New York. Schr James English, Parker, New London for rt. PoGchr Angeline, Rankin, Providence for New York. Schr Hampton, Fletcner, Providence for New York. Schr Niantic, Hall, Taunton for New York. Schr Huntress, Sprague, Providence tor New York. sohght Bay State, Crocker, Boston for New!York, with mdse as Twing. Schr Wm Ovirish, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New Haveu for New York. Schr Addie L Cutler, Smith, Providence for Bucksville, 8C, Scor Harriet Lowis, Taylor, Providence tor New York. Schr J T Weaver, Newbury, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Julia Baker, Baker, Providence for New York. Sehr George B Markle, Hishop, Providence for New York, Schr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for New York, Schr Gov Goodwin, Hall, Providence for New York. Schr Atlas, Knowles, Providence tor New Yors. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Jersey City Schr Nath! Holmes, Northup, Providence for New York. Sehr Benj Wright, Turner, Providence for New York. Sehr Silat MeLoon, Speat, Rockland for New York, with Ame to order. Sehr Perey, Williamson, Eastport for New York. Schr Charite & Willie, Cousins, New Bedford for New York F Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford for New York. Senr Henry May, Sackett, Orient for New York. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Fai Kiver tor New York, with masse and passengers, to Isaac Odell Steamer Kiectra, Mott, Proviaence for New York, with mase and passengers, BOUND BAST. Steamshin Acushnet. Rector, New York for New Bedford. Sehr Congress, York, Elizabethport tor Portland, Senr Helen, Condon, Eltzabethport for New London. Sehr Clara-bell, Aimabury, Weehawken for Soston. Schr Etta May, Dix, bethport for Boston. Schr Wm F Burden, Adame, Kilzabethnort for Boston. Sebr Elite L Smith, Smith, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford, Schr Steven Taver, Clarke, New York for Giencove. Schr Marion Draper, Beebe, New York for Providence. Schr Lizzie, Bennett, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Niagara, Bates, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Henry B Drew, Payne, New York for Br Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, Jersey City for New Hi Sehr Wm Morrison, Muri jersey City for Bi Sehr Fred Tyler, Farreli, bethport for Norwich. Schr Ella Amanda, And ony New York for New Haven, 1 Net Sehr A. Whitehouse, Smith, New York for New Londo! Steamar Metis, Davis, New York for Providence. Wirrrstox®. LI, Murch 1PM. ‘The park Windsor (Br), Gardiner, New York for Liver- pool, NS, is at City Island in distress, lieers report Grew sleserted aud earried away yaw! boat on the night of e Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. ‘The chipper ship Swallow arrivea at Newcastle, NSW, Dec 9, in 38 days from San Francisco, being the shortest passage on record. This splendid sbip is owned by Messrs Thatcher Magoun & Sons, of Boston, and 1s commandea by Capt Wm Lester. bf The cold snap of the past few days formed considerable ico ip the bay and rivers, but it is rapidly disappearing again, and we trust that iu a few days we will see the last of it for this season. ‘The Austrian bark Libertas, lying at pier No 2 East River, loaded for Antwerp, yesterday attempted to haul out to pro- ceed 40 ses at high water, but it was disgovered she was fast in the mug,and notwithstanding she bad the assistance of puree powar{a) toes it wag found impoagivle to move per, On. to be taken out to get tne vessel clear of the pier. This is One of many similar cases which frequently occur at our Piers, and is no doubt in many instances the cause of myste- rious leaks discovered at sea by vessels lying on hard, rocky bottoms, the jagged points of which pierce the vessel and are not perceptible until ane gete in a seaway, often necessi- tating @ return to port and occasionally the entire destruction of the vessel, oftentimes coupled with the loss of life, It should be the duty of harbor masters to inform the masters of veasela when coming to@ pier the depth of water, so that he would know just how deep to load, and thus avoid deten- tion; and if neglecting to do so, should be held responsible for damages incurred thereby. Marine Disasters, Su1P 1108 (Nor), Dahl, from Pensacola for full, 8 days out, put into Havana Feb 23, leaky; she will repair and pro- ceed immediatery. Sour Ll * man, native of Sweden, E ashe: overboard and drowned. preenes, 2) ae women Sour Hywe (of Bath), Hallp from New York for Boston, put into Newport 27th, with loss of both anchors, and was obliged to ground her unti! another could be procured. Pi.or Boat Hore, No 1, while coming up the Bay Inst night, was ran into by steamer Fall River, carrying awey her bowsprit and stern. Damage to the Fall Rit rer unknown, BRFMEN, Feb 14—The steamsinp Frankfurt, Barre, which arrived Bremerhaven Feb 12, after being aground off Splekeroog, had thrown overboard a ‘considerable quantity of Capiz, Feb 11—The American ship geass, sailed heace Feb7 for Boston day, making water, Logon, Feb 17—The Norwegian bark Haldis, Olsen, from Frearikstadt, picked up Feb 1% in the North Sea, zl men of the tsremen ship Charlotte, and landed them in London yes terday. The Charlotte was lost ou the coast ot Jutland, on a. voyage from Philadeiphia tor Bremen, QurENsrown; Feb 17—The Life Brigade, Cobb, from New York, has arrived with decks swept, . Miscellaneous. Purser T W Rack, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspmwaill, will please accept our thanks for promptly for warding our files and despatches, STEAMSHIP SIDONIAN (Br), Ovenstone, from Genoa, Leg- horn, 4c, for New York, put into Halifax Feb 28, short of coal, having experienced heavy weather the entire passage. STEAMBHIP DACIAN (Br), Laird, from New York for Lon- don, put into Halifax Feb 28, with a new rudder for the dis- abled steamer India, hams Polley, Bur- It), has put back to- Whalemen. Progress, Dowden, of NB, was off Enderbury Island wisn 90 bis sp ofl this cruise, #oreiagn Ports. Antwerp, Feb 16—Arrived, Princeton, Porter, New York. Sane! 16th, Ragna, Otterbeck, New Fi Athenals, Baker, Bark Dec 22, Philadelphia; Kelvin, Hammond, col ASPINWALL, Feb 5—Arrived, brigs Navarino, Blood, New York (before reported arrived stb); Beaver, Pringle, do (and sailed 21st for Matanzas); 6th, bark Northwood, Stock, Bal timore: 7th, schra Veto, Henderson, New York; 8th, Hart- stene, Dunham, do; 10h, Thos P Hell, Rider, do; Uth, brig Napler, Kerr, do; schr 4’ D Scull, Blackman, do i8th, barks BA Purinton, Crossley, do; Emma F Harriman, Nichols, Boston 18th, achr Prince, Howes, Limon, Bay. ied Feb 7, schrs Artie Garwood, Young, Cienfuegos; 15th, Louisa Bliss, Strong. do, inter ee BREMERHAVEN, Feb id—Sailed, Oblo (8) Basse, Balti- more; Alamo, Tebelmann, Savannab. BARORLONA, Feb 13—Arrived, Joven Carmelita, Ange, Charleston; Columbus, Fesser, Savannah, Carpirr, Feb 16—Arrived, Evening Star, Richardson, Pensacola, Ent out 15th, JR Hea, Graham, and Wexford, Patterson, for New York. CADIZ, Feb 11—Arrived, Galileo, Wood, New York. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Horace Scud- der, Gould, New York. ‘AL1-a0, Feb 14—Ln port shine Loretto Fish, Carney, from ehtd; S.C Cardiff, arrtved Jan 30, Blanchard, Meady), from do, and Jan 2%, do; Washington Libty, Cous. ins, from San Francisco, arrived February freight; Catrier Dove, Fish, an Sincos Geo M Ad: » chtd: 8i eens ams, Manson, chtd: St Charter Oak, Nichols, and Leonora, Grime ooking: Ae George eg ry minh ane. Al fan St, shins Jol ce, ree, Guan: i: MoNeti, Lawton, Coronel. ere en CARDENAS, Feb 22—Arrived, brigs James Baker, Phelan, New York ; Gambia, Gilkey, St Marys, Ga; schr E K’ Dresser, Reed, Charleston. Satled 18th, schr Grace Webster (not as before), Hume, north of Hatteras; 220, brig Joven Joaquin (Sp), Fontbona, Charlescon. CIENFURGOS, Feb 21—Cleared, bark Gertrude, Carlisle, New York. CATBARIEN, Heb 10—Arrived, bark T K Welden (not as be- fore), Colnon. Havana asso, Ri el Arrived, Luigi, Russo, Ruggiero, London (and saited for New York). sgehe FatMouTH, Feb 17—Arrived, Sea Star, Cockerell, New ‘ork. Salied 16th, Adeline, Edward, tor New Orleans, GENOA, Feb 12—Sailed, 81, Cuneo, New York; Barbera ino, Farragtana, Boston ; Apollo, Cafiero, New Orleans. REENOCK, Feb'16—Sailed, J P Wheeler, Harris, New York ; Nelson, Walls, Pensacola, Haver, Feb 15—Sailed, Vandalia (s), Fischer, Havana and New Orleans: Hope, Hancock; Helen Clinton, Blanchard, and Sam D Carleton, Freeman, Cardiff and United States, HAVANA, Feb led, ‘steamship Yazoo, Catharine (from New Orleans), Philadelvhia, wartived at do Mareh 1, bark GW Roosevelt, Harriman, jew York. HALIFAX, Feb 26—Arrived, brig Countess (Br), Anderson, New York. Istks DE Los, WOA, Jan 90—In port brig Potomac, Brown, unc. LIVERPOOL, Feb 17—Arrived (off Holyhead), Kate Kellock, Bevan, New York. ‘Aiso'arrived Ith, bark C F Elwell, Vitley, Savannah ; 29th, ‘ship Rosa Bonheur (Br), Brown, New Orleans; bark Ottawa, (ir), Robertson, New York. ‘Sailed 15th, Woosung, Bournter, San Francisco; Darien (8), Bailey, Savannah; Mississippi (#), Flinn (Pearson, master, was Cleared), New Orleans. Cleared 16th, Athcra, Patton, New Orleans. ‘Ent out 1th, Jane J'Southard, Bishop, for New Orleans; ‘Kate Brigham, MeNair, New York. LONDON, Feb 17—Arnwed, Salsette (8), Copper, Baltimore. nAyAGAs Feb 12 Cleared, brig Silver Siream (ii), Todd, jew Yor! MATANZAS, Feb 28—Arrived, brigs Anita Owen, Blan- chard, rt, KE; Alice Staorett, Hooper, Havans. Salled brig Bonito (#1), Edgett, N of Hutteras ; 234, bark Augustine ( ir). Cole, New York ; bg Amelia Emma, Carlon, N of Hatteras; 24th, Union I (Br), Tufts, New York; Saran L Hall (Br), Davis, N of Hatteras, MARSEILLES, Feb 14—Arrived, Redowa, Salter, New York. MESSINA, Feb 7--sailed, Maggie, Morehouse, New York; 8th, Young Turk, Nickerson, Boston ; Sh, GM Guswill, Glo ver, Boscon. ‘Newronrt, Feb 15—Sailed, Villafranca, Morgan, New York. Arrived at do U5th, Union, Cotter, Havre. PALERMO, Feb 10—Arrived, Voyageur, Varwell, New York ; Geo Treat, Gunn, Belfast. Sailed Ist, Cecilia, Carras, New York; 5th, Pitfour, King, New York ; 8th, Dorian (8), Taylor New Yor QUKENSTOWN, Feb 16—Arrived, Durcraig, Finlayson, San Francisco ; W7th, RC Wylie, Hoffman, Jarvis Island; Hiram, Telletsen, Philadelphia; Insula Capri, Anderson, ladel- phia; Knudsvig, Evenson, New York ; Gefion, Simonsen, do, ‘Also arrived March 1, ‘steamships Russia,’ Cook, and Re- public, Murray, New York for Liverpool, St. MicHAELS, Jan 30—Sailed, Kate Williams, Hall, New ork. Saaua, Feb M-—Arrved, bark Daring (Br), MeDonald, ortland. " Sailed 19th, barks S W Rolbrook, Polleys, New York (since spoken) ; viel, Maggie M (Br), Mitchell, do, 8 JOHN, eb %8—Arrived, schr Ocean Belle (Br), Branscomb, New York. : Cleared 26th, brigs Caroline Gray, Willimas (not Norton), Cardenas; F J Merriman, Lecraw, do; schrs Sea King (br), Whelpley, New York ; Geo G Jewett (Br), Patterson, do, ‘TExkL, Feb 16—Arrived, Emerald, Gull, Savannah, VALPABAIsO, Jan 17—Arrived (not previous), ships In- dependence, Strout, won; 18th, Ventus, Vesper, Cardiff (and sailed 21st for ;, 36th, Norway, Woodbury, Guanape for Hambur; A Bandell, from Chiloe. Satled san 26, ship WATEnrorD, Keb mnt, English, Callao, ironsides, Mallard (from 15—Sarle Liverpool), Savannah ; Florindo, Cafiero, Baltimore. Americi Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 29-Sailed, schrs Kate E Rich and Geo Nevenger, Boston. Pete Tt 29—Arrived, schr Mary E Gage, Church, Izabeth pot Cieared-Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Nor- folk ; barks Criffel (Br), Milmore, Buenos Ayres; Rebecca Goddard, Manson, New York; brig Minne Abbie, Harding, Charleston ; also cleared, steamer Ortental, Snow, Savannah ; barks Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, K lam; M BS Stemers, Cienfuegos; righ Aristos (Br), | Peak, ad need Sprague, Galveston; schr Lottie, Taylor, 1 A. Balled -Wind NW, steamers Blackstone and Mahoning, barks Rebecca Goddard and Criffel. March 1—Arrive, steamer Saxon, from Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, 29— Arrived, ener’, Austrian (Br), Brown, Liverpool via Halifax and Norfolk ; brig -Chesapeake Br), Butler, Demerara; schrs J W Pharo, Townsend, New ‘ork; Sliza B Emery, Clayton, New York; Daniel Holmes, Burr, New York. Arrived in Annapolis Road: iteamship Australian, Kid- dle, from Port au Prince to finish Joading for Liverpool. ance oral B eee \ , Butler, Bg se Med Fal- mouth for ers; achre Beers, for Hoboken; Earah J Fort, Fort, New York; WW Pharo, Collins, New York; Jamen'A Parsons, Gandy, East Cambridge; Mary Haley, Haley, Boston. jed—Bark Belgium, for Liverpool; schrs L Q © Wishart and Anna Leland. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 20—Arrived, steamer 8 § Ellsworth, Mattoon, Fernandina (and sailei 2ist for Soi ‘Mth, schrs Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, Key West; Kila iM Pen: nell, Mitchell, Charleston; 27th, brig Magnet (Br), Jurgeus, New York. hailed gist, brig Geo Harris, Blanchard, Ponee, PR: 24th, ship Ernestine (Br), Auger, London, In port 24th, brig: Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley, ldg; sohra Ben) Keo, Adams, Jonded ; and the above arrivals. BRISTOL, Feb 29—Arrived, scbr Pointer, Baker, New York and sailed for Providence), BRIDGEPOK’ arch 1—-Arrived, schrs Mary Weaver, —eNhaltimore: Wm Bement, Clark, do CHARLESTON, Feb 27—Cleared, schr M E Mangham, Bev- eridge, Baracoa. March 1-.Arrived, schre Loretta Fish, Matthew Kinney, and Fanny Elder, from New York; steamer 8 § Ellsworth, Savannan for New York, putin forwharbor, | | ¥ ived, achrs American haw, 2ith, Geo P Trigg, Linnekin New Gott. RNANDINA, Feb 19—Arrived, chr Mattie E Tabor, Aldridge, New York 20th, schr Mary W_ Hupper, (ilman, do; WH Jones, Ginity, do: 234, achr A H Howe, Newbury, do} 24th, brigMaripons, Milton, Providence, | eared 19th, schr George Tauwane, Vaughn, New York; h, schr Harty White, Hopkins, Boston. e « FORTRESS MONROE, March 1—Sailed, brigs Hattie, for New York: Torrent, for Baltimore, and fleet of cons FALL RIVER, Feb 28—Arnived, achra Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Newcastle, De Borden, Hadwin, New ork, PRE as OW Re barks Elizabeth (Br), reenland, Cardiff; Polly (Br), Rodd, C jac ile twaptnSorbersy Hoa, , Cape de Verde; scht Clearea—Schrs Amos Eawards, Somers, Indianola; Lei Hunter, Somers, Baltimore; 8 C Hudson, Weston bare Neweastle, D FERNAND! Tsaac 1 Bremen (N G), Kalb, Liverpool, Arrived 24th, achr James Warren, Drisco, Apalachicola, Cleared—Briga Florence, Rathburn, Mobile; Lucy Snow, Hall, New York; barks Vanguard, Michel, Cronstadt; Suwanee, Simpson, New York, INDIANOLA, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, New York, Cleared 1th, brig Sami Welsh, Tryard, Pensacola; 20th, sehr JX Manding, Smita, New York, " Clty of Austin, KEY WEST, Feb 29- arrived, steamshij Eldredge, New’ York for Gaivemon (and sailed sume, oe). NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25—Below, bark Pauline (Br), Dre- Faz: {rom Galveston; scr Life Boat, Thompson, from Be- ze, Hon, jarch 1—Arrived, steamship Weybosset, Bolger, New Or- leans, SOUTHWEST Pass, Fen 25, 6 PM. Arrived, brig Geo Gil- christ, Havana; schr Mattie A Franklin, Purviss, UI ip Saxonia; ship Pacific; bark Pekin; brig Francia Lewey. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 28—Arrived, achr S 8 Smith, Snow, New York for Gloucester, Bee, Baltimore. h—Arrived, achr Wm Tice, 28th—Sailed, schr John H Perry. OB a Rt —Salied, schra MA Heyer, Boull, and D 1 Sturgis, phase, New York, ‘ NORFOLK,’ Feb 20-—Arrived, sehr John Brill, Jones, New ork. Cleared—Bark Dorchester, Ryder, Marsala. jamiin, Harwicl for dor DL Sturgis, New ra Elizabeth from Co- WW LONDON “Pan Saardigods sohrs. len Mut field, Raynor, Hoboken; Susan & Mary, Kenvon, do for Newport George Temp, Heokwith, New York for’ Georges ghtship of if went uD nom yesterday of fever and was 28—Arrived, sehr Chilion, Winslow, wi Schr E G Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia, ved, schre Gertrude Plume for Pawtucket; A F Kindbergs Thoinas, Georselown,” DC} & B Wharton, James, Lalpsicy 3 Strout, Dean, bethport; Anthony Burton, Johnson, do; Pointer, Baker, New York. SalledSehrs Willie, Irving, Robbins, Virginia; Anderson, Wheatiey, Philadelphia; A Van Cleaf, ‘3 Une © Joe Htoke eorge Hotchkiss, Doyle, and Bay State, art, New York, NRIGHMOND, Feb 28 -Arrived, achr Harry Landell, Taylor, few York. ROCKLAND, Feb 22—Arrived, schrs G M Partridge, Bunker, Baltimore; Fleetwing, Grégory, New York. Balled 22d, yohra CL Hix, Hix, und (Ade, Amex New York;'A'S Emery, Emery,’ and Herald, Hall, do: & Giliersiceve, Carroll, and J W Kimball, Jr, Hall, do; Boat, Wood, and EL Gregory, Thorndike, do; 23d, N Tower, Perry, Savannah ; hth, Charlie Cobb. Kennedy 5 Adrian, Hunt, and Corvo, Pickering, New York ; © Jameson, Jameson, Richmond; Frank & ivellie, Gregory, Washington = Leontine, Pratt, and Ita Hudson, ‘ireeley, Ni ‘ors SAVANNAH, March 1—Arrived, steamship Virgo, from: New York: bark Ada Carter, from'do; scars 5 and L Cory cerey, from do; Armida Hall, from a0, One bark below, Cleared—Ships Senator iken (NG), Schur er, Queens. town; Sawley Chludow (Br), y,_d0; Wimbledon, Darien ; barks Cari George, Queenstown Susan M Dudman’ ‘armou VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 28, PM—Arrived, bark Mary* g, fom Re New ork for, Portland; ones Amiuend "hestruy lo for do; Halcyon ( Br; unhat for fax sche 1 W Foster, Reich; J M Fitzpatrick, Smith; R W Tully Hunter, and Addie Walton, Crosby, Baltimore JG Baboock, Smith, Philadelphia for do; do for do; J 'B Austin, Davis, Port Johnson for do} topher r, Davis, New York for do; New Zealan kell, Hoboken’ for do; for bucksport ; Frank Jameson R W Brown, Dix, do for Portland; ‘Teaser, Hamilton, Sandalphon, Elwood, Elizabethport for do; M: Henley, do'for Rockport, Mass; Albert Jameson, Rockland for New York, led—Schra Bramna'l, Convoy, G M Porter, Ada Ames, Carrie L Hijx, lsmma Ls Gregory, Matohleas, Light Boat, Hery ald, Hope hon schra J Mansfeld, Davis, Hoboken for Bos, ton; Albert © Paige, Philadelphia for do; J Paine, Eliza Dethport for do; Warren B Hopkins, Baltimore for Port Tand’ (with maihboom broken) ; Nellie, Hoboken for Vinal haven; Adriana, Hoboken for Salem; Angle, Amsbury, Bos- ton for Norfolk, Va; Longwood and J M Ball, Boston for. do; Annie Amsden, Portland for Philadelphia; Adonis, St Sohn, NB, for New York. 7 Sailed—Bare, Mary Fox, and sobre Ada Anna, at for Boston; John Stockham, T J Trafton, g Be ee Caison America, Light of the East, Fannie A Baileys srening. PORTLAND, Feb Weenawke PROVIDENCE, Feb 29—Arri mer, Piummer, Satilla, Ga, lary Clara Rantioy &-Arcularius, Gold Hunter, Teaser, Marac bo, Sandulphon, Christoplier Looser, HW Foster 8 ‘Austin, Ruth Shaw, J M Fitzpatrick, New Zealand, Frank Jameson, RW Brown, R W Tull, JG Babcock, Addie Wal- ton, Joseph Maxfield. March I—Arrived, sebrs Seneca, rived, New York for Boston s; Belle Bartlett, do for Belfast; Walton, Philad for Bath, Me; Joseph Baxter, Boston for Georgetown, A Denike,. do for Baltimo: nice P Newcomb, Baltimore for Vir~ inia; Annie & Martin, do for Philadelphia ; rovincetown for do: Millie Washburo, ncel New York; John M Fiske, Camden, Me, for do; Fannie Weat- Portland for do; ock= Beteemtaay Lundesy Wilson, ‘Rockport, Me, for Wilmings tofeturned—Schrs Sandaiphon and Fannie A Bailey. |—Schr Annie Ainsden. WILMING) TON, NC, Feb 28-—Oleared, schr Carrie A Bent-: Ne ork. ey ee eeORT, Feb 26- Arrived, schr Nauseag, Kent, New York. ASA DEPURATIVE, HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, AS detgrand old "Medical Wonder,” stands unequailed, ax tested during its won iertully successful carcer ot a quarter century in its 100,000 well att i cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Ulcers, Mercurialization and dis- eases flowing from an impure and vitiated state of the blood, fiver nnd kidhovs, saving as it has saved, both life and Iimb¢ unifying, as it has purified, many from every taint of the Blood, and renovating, as it has renovated, many. a m. weakened by excesses and (iebauchery, this grand old rem- edy, containing neither mercury, arsenic nor mineral poison, is confidently recommended aa @ certain remedy to remove taint from the system, or cvery AV OW WHEN DISEASE FILLS THE AIR, it disease, ‘on by all druggists at @1. Sent everywhere by express at 85 per half dozens EDWIN F. HYATT, 146 Grand strect, New York, wnidrest EDWIN FATS CAB or double. strength Bt 81 25 per bottle, or ¥6 BU per half dozen, “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 9%, 1872, No, Prize,| No. Prize | No, Prize,| No. Priste #00) 5032. 00, 18400 | 14709. ..B3U0, (9579...400 368. Boss oon 14890." 300 | 19624, B87. 513. 14960, 19/06, 494. 6173, 96: 14966, 19746... 509. £190. Fed 543. te es Bi sl 4 300! BBY. 853: 200 859 896. 308 959. 800 964 977 984, pase SSEREREREE peseete Besse cbebbesesbeessbeede SSeeZESee | eed i Bat | 6635. 6696. 800, B00 300. 1038 800 3258: 7“Ban| oe 3 256. 12350... .800) y ‘quo... 300 Fi £300 2457...,800] 7356. 800. ‘ivva. 2483. - 1000 300/34: 800, 2495. ..200 800| 300 2497... 300 300 800) a 2615-800} 7508. -g00/ 1b 300] 212082 9617 ....8001 7509... “300 +800! 1300 Bhan 00 80) 300, 800 $629....300) 7168...) tk 00 Stas... 800] 144. 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B767-«.-B00) 8609, .. . 800) , 800] 22586. 361. «800! 541: ::B00 800122008" 3968 ---B00/ 8565... 300) 1 300|22646....900' 8973-800] 8891 300 22661. 3996 ...300] 8835, 00 | 49739. ° 4025. : :{300] 3905. 300]29771. 0. 4000... 300} e919. 7300) 23863; °° [300 J096. ..1000! 8927, 30/2287 .. 200 4130....800) 9014 +300) 22883... 300 4214. ../800] 9017, ‘200/200. Sse :"'B| su, 9003017 4403... 300} 2080. ‘in| ang: 4575... .;3001 9104. 300 | 2301 4627. <<800) 9133. 800] 23036, 4677... 300} 9168. 80023234 '300] 9215, 300 | 232554 300 300] 28837 (300128715. .300, Ses 300} 23969. 100000 We have received the oraimaty Drawing of the Pont office box 4,686. A. RANRRUET STOCK OF Naan REAL \4 Ormolu Chandeli aged from late opisaw aoc ae Sal a erase has and Glass, . ane, were oe MULEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. - ETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO . pte Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c., is Broadway. Come to headquarters, without Intorventiog of gas fitters, MOLEWKE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway, AT 601 BROADWAY, MoLEWEE & PUTNAM’ A. ILLUMINATIONS, of all sorts, for signs; Cryst: Friematio Dey Cae ‘Signs, most sparkling and orna~ mental Cal MCLEWEKE & PUTNAM, O01 Brondway, heme, just out, for the Extray bersar “10 Wall street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States.--Desertion, &¢., sufficient cause, No publicity required, No charge until divorce granted. Ade ice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadwa; BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINSD FROM thecourts of diderent Staes No paoliciiy. Advicg free,“ Nowary Fublie and vom nlastoner for ovary Si vis 1 KING at-Law, 333 Broa iway, ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRUCERI q Provisions; warrantedto sult the palnie antie patne of the milion. AS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich sireoi, New York, | * ORNS CURED, 50 CENTS EACH ; BUNIONS, NAT Femme ware; te. cared wither} veh i Af goin Warts tc. cured without pain, “RIGKS ANN Fl se uoions, Cuilblains, &e, ; RICE, 210 Broadway, ‘coruer Fulton strect his