The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1872, Page 10

ENGLAND. ‘The Collier Debate in the House of Lords--Pro- posed Vote of Censure on the Government— Defeat of the Motion—A Narrow Ex. cape—America’s Influence on English Politics. Lonpow, Feb, 16, 1872. ‘The Cellier debate began and ended last night in ‘the House of Loras, Shortly stated, the points of ‘Unis question are as follows:—The various colontes of Great Britain have a right to appeal from tneir own courts tow superior court here; and this final court of appeel is known as the éuiicial Committee Of the Privy Council. The appeals from the colonies are not rare; the appeal of Court was singularly ‘weak in nuraber, and the consequence was that the ‘business ef the Court was ina scandalous and hope- ‘Teas state of arrear, some appeals having to ine “over for years. To remedy this state of things an @ct was-brought in and passed in the last ses- sion of Parliament to increase the number of the appeal judges. The act, im settling the qusiiications of those to be appointed, enacted that “eny persons appomted to act under the pro- visions of this act as members of the said Judicial vommittee must be specially qualified as follows: tat is to say, must at the date of thelr appoint- ment be or have been judges of one of ner Majesty's Superior Courts ar Westminster,” &c. Your readers will see from this clause that, betore ‘becoming a member of the Judicial Committee, it ‘Was necessary to have been a judge. The object of tais clause 18 variously understood; but the inter- pretation generally accepted was tuat, as the func- Mons of this Court are very important, it was “deemed advisable that a person of mature expe- *‘ mence should be selected, and the qualification cf having been a judge was supposed w be the best guarantee of this maturity of ex. perience. ‘This being the general opinion, the public was startled some three months ago to hear that the government had appomted Sir Robert Collier to the committee. Sir Robert Collier was then Attorney General, He had, ac- cordingly, pever been a judge. The government, to meet ihe dificulty, appointed Sir K. Collier Lo & Judgeship tor a tew days;, and, having been mad Judge for a few days, he was, all at once, trans! to the committee, Atonce a cry Was ralsed agatnst this “colorable evasion” (as 1t was calied) of an act ot Parliament—an evasion tue more reprelignsible, as the act was so recent and as it had veeu passed by the very government whici was now accused of Violating it, The press, of almost every shade— Tadical as well as tlory—rang wiih the cry. Electioncering speeches were full of ite The Tinws thundered, the Pali Mav sneered, and the Lord Chiei Jusiice of Pngland published a very strong Jetter on the subject. This leuer produced the ‘ test excitement, as wn inverierence with po- rs by amember of the ju 1 corps: almost unknown in uns country. ‘ Scarcely a voic Was ratsed in ceience of the munistry, and it Was supposed by everybody that the government was Bure to be turned out on this question, Just at the Moment when rariiainent was about to open its doors, and the ministry aboui, as everybody Whougdt, to get their “walking paper,” the ‘Ala Dama” question arose and ihe muusiry was saved. Nobody was willing to take government into his ere when the government had sucht hard work to «io, The question was brougitt before the Honse of Lords tas. night by the Earl of Stanhope, who pro- posed the following resolution: — ‘That this House bas xeen with regret the course taken by ment in carrying out the provisions of the act last seasion relative to the Judict ry cil, and is of opiaion tht chi ion of Sir Robert Collier tothe bench of the Court of Common Pleas and his transier othe Judicial Commitee were acta ut variance with the spiritand intention of the statute and of evil example in the exercise of judicial patronage. I pass over the speech of Lord Stanhope and that of Lord Portinan, because, in effect, taey but repeat what | have aiready said by way ot! pi ce ‘ine speech of the Marquis of Salisbury Was, as usual, bitter and sarcastic, und gave some very hard hits. ‘This passage in_particuiar wil be of interest to yoar readers:—**fue noble Lord who spoke second talked OT resignation. 1t may be a disadvantage to this Louse that its censures are not followed by the Tesignation of governinent; but im other res} 18 an advantage, for tiere would be some difticulty in determining the resignation of the government now. President Lincoln used to say you ought not to change horses wien you were crossing a stream, 1 wou'd add that you ought uot todo so when your horses have dragged you into a bog and wien you @re trying vo get themout, li would ve a serious matter if a ceusure O1 this kind were tu be followed by the resignation o1 government at this juncture, and f cannot but look upon it as an advantage that 4p the working of our consuiution proceedings of this kind can be visited with heavy censure, and yet shall Dot be necessary to take Lue Wiole maciine- ry of goveriumenut to pieces in order that It should De recorded.’ The speech, however, whlch has attracved most atien.ion, is thatol the Duke of Argyie. [give us leauing features. Upon tuis speech of His Grace of Anryle, there 14, ‘BO fir as | can see, but one Opinion, verybudy re- Bards it as alike insolent, imprudent aad anuizne Hed, It proves how pugnacious and scil-lorgewing even an Engiish nobleman and Minisier can ve on = has displayed an iutoler- rics amouul Of seil-assertive jmpudence and Luso- ce, & = i Lora Westtury came next, and in a speech of what may be termed bland severity tore the Lord | Chancellor and the Premier to pisces, ‘The speech 01 the Lord Chancellor i his deie Was long, ear- nest and effective. Lord Hatueriey enjoys a nigh reputauon; aisgnen regurd fim as a religious, Uhor- oughly honest and higt-minded gentieman, and When he defended bimseil irom anyuung luke per- sonal or interested motives in the selection of sir RKooert Collier approving cheers came irom boin Hides of the huuse. But, as every speaker deciared, NEW YUKK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH THE INTERNATIONAL. “What it Is Realizing”—Lecture by Mr Ward—Death to Monopolics—Destruction of Standing Armies—The Triw of Labor and the Establishing of a Usiversal Repub- ie. A lecture on the International Society and “what it 18 realrzing,”” was delivered last evening at Masonic Hall on Thirteenth stroet, by €. Usborne ‘Ward, ene of the pillars and props of the order. About one hundred lamk-haired individuals, “male and female, aiter thelr kind,’ assembled to listen to the discourse. They were of all nationalities— Frenchmen, Germans, English and Irish—but the enthusiasm, which has been so much & characteristic ‘of former meetings of the ‘rreconcilabies’? was entirely lacking last evening. The temporary hfe Which the action ofthe Police Commissioners some time ago infused into the society has almost died out, and the organization fromwhich such sweep- ing and terrible Tevolutions was expected wil in all probability, if Jefe to itself, dwindle into a harmless and insignificant party of matcontents. Mr. Wari, the gifted lecturer, does not present in his appear- ance any of the qualities that would mark him as a leader of his‘kind, though he evidently possesses a cercain kmd of genius peculiar to lank-looking, long-haired men. 4 He said:+-The object of this meeting is to clear up some points to a select few, who have hitherto hela back from joining the society, because they uader- stand not the noble principles of the International, which 1s destined to form the nuciens of a system on which all workingmen’s societies will eventually hinge. The most dreaded principle of the society is @ hatrea of faisehood and a love of truth, It eaches also that tne intellect of the masses will no longer be subject to the reason of the lew. Tne na- ons once so powerful and grand in the HISTORY OF THE WORLD sunk vy reason of their enmity to freedom, The Anternatienal 1s destined co overthrow iraud, destroy monopolies, abolish class distinctions and raily ail lovers of freedom and principle around one com- mon standard. ‘The subicriuges which have been resorted to to keep despots in power cannot stand the test of the advancing ideas of the axe. Tne despotic socievy wich has divided in will French and German, black and white, through the musty ages of tie past and the betver known epochs of modern times, 18 the same despotism with which ths society has now to contend, This atrocious system rf doomed to destruction, and no power can save It, The ADOMINATION OF STANDING ARMIES. is another of the reilcs Of barbarism whicn has to be overthrown, At the close of the Franco-German war there were In Europe 5,000,000 soldiers, accord- lng LO Statistics gathered by the Internationai So- clety, {his vast force was kept up by a cruel sys- tem of taxation and a reckless expeaal or money, Alore than the half of the entire revenue of monarch-ridden Europe 1s expended in this way. ‘The International has determmed in its first in- ciplent state 1s determined io destroy this murder- ous system. The result of the labors of the Interna. onal, Which comprises all representatives of labor, has been so Tar to change public sentiment in its relation to labor; it has made it customary for questions of silly war to be submitted co the pubiic vote; It bas made 1t possible to have an international court of arbitration, Which shall put a stop to all wir. Kings are beginning to look like aespots and to be regarded as such; despotism 1s getuag to be this was not the point at issue; nobody dened tne | honesty of the Lora Chancellor; nobody denied the Athess Of Sir Robert Collier. What was dented was the advisability Of violaung the spirit wotle adhering to the letter of a recenuy-passed law, and tis charge the Lord Cuanceior 1 generally be- heved not to) have fairly mer | Lord «airns—a North of Ireiund man, wno, after a pr Nani career at the bar and in tie House of mous, became Lord Chanceilor, under Mr. Disrael’s adimuistranion—waude an effective reply to Lord Hatherley’s speech, A division was Uien taken, and, to the surprise of everybody, resuited ia a vic- tory jor the goverament, the nuabers benz lor we woveraiment ¥ wud for tne vote of Censure 57. ‘Yhe whole secret of this unexpected result ts the state of the Alabama question. Whatever feeling Other people May have to those wie drew up the Ainerican case, Irom Mr. Gladstone at jeast they Ought to receive a tair shay of gratitude, lor the ave saved hum and ais ma certain deleat. So long as re S$ littie Dill re- Mains Outstanding Dob: uke up vue Hazardous and proutiess Bug- laud. v Collier scandal—Pesition of Aray—Clape ir ets Cockburn’s Proves: rom the Pall Mall Gazerte,} the Dake ot | Alexnme It will asto, Collier sear Argy.l peru ithe te n ke lorgels, appar that wiicial bench has earned ot nan any otner tastitution in i wud that when a Minister makes Huck Upon a Judge for dome what his daty to bis ollice and to the aw urged hun to do, he | Places himself 10 a position .rom which, i ne is Wrong, lic I$ not at all MKely to escape with. Out sirong Condemnation. It 1s not olten that ed to Ministers \ ir bu When they stand up to villy the moti nd ne language of a judge who has veniured to warn Theis Unat they are wronginy the law, the counity Kees In BUCH conduCE precisely that lorm of arro- gance Which is least Loverayie, rap raphish’? 3s the term chosen by Ui 1 to dk e Sir Alexander Cockburn’s prctes mM are gay hie 18 very sorry inaecd that 1 Was not prie vately acied mpok wien i was privately wndered), while His mouves are cistinciy im. pogned as inspired by personal and poiitical an mosity. The tone and manner ot the spevcn dnvens fled ail that was Improper im the choice of its | Janguage; and thereiore there 3s litte reason ‘to | wonder that it has made so painful an impression upon society at large. True to its functions, the Tregraph Of vo-day takes up Whe task of abusing the Lord Cbief Justice, extending is criticisin 1 His Lordsnip's private characier, We read in the ministerial paper to-day that “tt 1s pot Jikely Sir Alexander Cockourn will again take | room, situug oa a chair, bieeding at the head. advantage of the recess to fling about Mis arrows of indictment, and to caii upon the public to admire Jus arenery, {tls much more unlicely that any suc- cessor In Une sume exalted seat, or any olher judge, ‘will imitate O18 Tashness or bis re, Into print,” whien, unfortunately, is pro- baile, fhe incident,” ~— the government journalist continues to sav, “ihough —re- weetabie enough, has cared with it les sous wiat Will not, we trust, be altogether Jost. Sir Alexander Cockburn will, probably, in tuvare confine himself to the Bench, where itis ablii- ties and judicial acuteness are Of great public use, ‘4nd will cease to assume a moral Censorship for Which he is not particularly fitted, or speciaily gilted, either by character or career.” It is tus Rentieman, whose conduct aud character are thus ball with by Manisters and the ministerial paper, Who Was selected to represent England at the Geneva Conierence. Had not his appointinent better be bancelled A Paris banker lately became a Innotic. He Imagined nimsel! a magnet, Alew days ago, while In his office, talking very rationally with his wife and daughter, he suddenly Jumped up exciaimiog, “1am attracted " and dashed nimselt nead for Most Against a large iron safe. Unfortunately he scruck we sharp corner, aplit. his head and died im. stantly. Surely that Kigd of altragtion does not Delong to gravity, too thin; MANLY DEMOCRACY is taking the place of drivelling obsequiousnes: the old doctrine of the divine right has degenerated ito a burlesque; nobies have become saysters and auiocrats toades, ‘Trades unions have long since denounced them such, and even this great society reiterates their assertion 1m thundering tones. The tyranny of Capital over labor has.come to be Jooked Upon as an absurdity which wilt speedily be exploded. The ideas of the International have been known from ume immemorial Tue world nas never had a lack of philosophers; but it has been reserved for tne present day to shape their thoughts into action and organize their principles for usefulaess. It has begun to be thought possible for govern- ments io hold railroads, steamboats, coal mines, &c.. lor the benefit of the people, instead of the enslaving monopolies that now control them, The silly obstacles that vainly attempt to withstand the spirit of progress are gradually receding froin view. What isthe passage of the Eight Hour bill, what is woman suilrage, but the developments of the spirit of the times? Bismarck, on the other side, is, through fear of the luternational, and not from any iearoi the people, teaching the Germans to Tealize ihe great principle of universat co-operation, in our owa couatry what do all the great lavor agitalions—what does the cry for @ radical city charter—wiat does tne action of the government of the courts In abolishing monopolies—what are they ail domg but acknowledging this power of our grand society. The bilis beiore Vongress will tend Wo Universal equality? ‘The proposai to buy up the Wlegraph tines and run them at COST PRICE FOR TILE PEOPLE, the measure to convert that wondrous tract in Montaba tito @ puoiic park, the arrest of the scoun- drels who have disgraced our country, are wil movements tending to the same glorl- ous end, We wish to realize a full and pure measure Of citizenship. The principles of statute laws are the supports of all frauds and false. hood, and we Wunt a thorough reform of tne com- mon jaw. ‘The student of tae new political econo. iny 1s lost In amazement at the tyrauny of the dark ages. Laws are not the formula 0: justice—tney are the chnemies of justice, by their ambiguity and con- cealed hatred of truth. ‘he time has come for the national system. We 1g to see the realization of woman suffrage, for m Vis the only hope of saivation for this country tha aud the world, Intemperance will then dic. ‘The sweet, pure influence of woman will Jrame a law of love which will for ever put an end to 1t, and all other wise and noble retorms wil! be maugurated by them and guided on to victory. Law makes crime compulsory; ib affords no protection for 1t8 wretched vicums, but hounds them on to desperation, and then punishes the spaswpoaic effort of lite, Law 18 a iatsenood citi zensiup, in the principle thas all should work together for the common protection of ail. The In- vernauional Society is endeavoring to make Unis principie compuisory, and it 18 Working in the same way Ww bring about every other grand movement of amelioration. BRUSAL WIFE MURDER IN THE PENNSYL- VANIA COAL REGIONS. {From the Pittston (Pa.) Comet, March 2.) Yesterday mourning the senses of our people were again suocked with the startling report of a murder Inost foul tu our very midst. Hastening to the scene the Comet reporter gicaned tne following par- uuculars:—James P, Hunter and wife have been liv- ing somewhere in Jeakins towasnip (or sowe time, where the tormer had a Job as watchman for the Pennsylvania Coal Company, But nis continued addiction to ram compelled the Superintendent (Wilitam Law) to discharge him. On thursday he Inoved to Fittston, in @ house he owns, near the No. 2 plane, on the Butler Hillroad. During the after- noon a Mrs. Mary Fanning assisted Mrs. Margaret Hiunter to move her things into the house, They had a quart of whiskey, and afterwards James obtained more, Alter an hour or so Mary leit, and returned again at about halfpast five, when she discoy- the murdered woman tn the corner of the back sne reviled the old man for his brutality, He was too say much. The wile then said, “For give me some water!’ Mary went to the house of Mra J. R. Cowen and asked her for a giass of water, and told Mrs, Cowen of the occur- rence. At about half-past nine Thomas Shaw was near house, and Jistening, heard Mary and Iiunter talking, but did not hear the deceased say anything, Mary says the deceased crawled around the floor on her hands and Knees, crying, ‘i'll dle | Fiidie! Pil die?’ Mary says she left the house soon after, first having covered the deceased up with some quilts, She tnen lay with ber head near oor, tn the some position when found morning when vowen went to the eceased was then dying, and una- ¢ mamediately notiGed A, Jenkins, the Chief of Police, A. G. Milligan, Hunter also went for Mary Fanning at the same ume. When the Chief got there, at aoout hall-pas My y Was there and the woman was dead vod was discovered on Mary’s dress an and Hanter’s pants were very bloody, On his way to the “lock-up,” Hunter, who was yet very drank, said have lived with that wo- iy jor jorty-lour years, and 1 don’t see why she died.” Blot ches of blood were everywhere visible in the kitchen ‘and front room on’ te floor and on the walls, The deceased had evidentiy t dragged “1in the front re iy har ot 2 large handsful were seen around the » by the side of the bed and onit, Mary Fans ud the murderer and the; murdered were ie house, and all the Ngnt they nad was the Greplace and a small miner's lamp. funter has been Kuown as a drunken reprobal and when in liquor would drive Mig wife from the house with cubs or guns, He nearly kilied her once defore. Mrs, Hunver, unut lately, was a sover and industri- ous woman, supporting ‘her husband py her ow labors. Hut lately, overcome by ihe baa imiinence of her husband, sie has been in the habit of drinks ing. Mrs. Fanning was arrested at about ten o'clock aud con! De James C, Hunter is a Scotchman by birth, born in Rooknill, Lennoxshire. He came to Piston in 1842, and has been a resident of this place ever since. He ts about sixty-four years of age. He owns tne property where the murder was committed. He owned up to the Onief that he pulied her out of the bed ana gave her a couple of kicks, He excuse Himselt upon the plea ot ner hiding irom him. tesumony in the inquest verifies the above state- ment of facts. Mrs. Fanning said she had to stay tere once before to save the deceased’s life from the attacks of her husband. she testified that she had carried whiskey to taem. Dr. Kice testified that We post-mortem examination exhiblied healthy signs of the heart, lungs and tntestines, and that tere Was Do evidence of whiskey having becn drank. CHICAGO'S BAD ALDERMEN. CurtcaGo, March 3, 1872, The motion of ex-Alderman Walsh for anew trial has been overruled and he was fined $100 and son- tenced to sx MONtRs! Imprisonment, UTAH. The Union Pacific Again Blockaded—Genera! Sheridan Delayed on the Rond—A New Mormon Census—What the Saints will Give for a State Government SALT Lake Orty, March 3, 1872, The Union Pacitic 1s again badly blockaded be- tween Laramie and Rawlings, in the mountains, at the old stoppages—Miser’s Lookout, Medicine Bow and other historical pointa familar to snow-bound, shovelied-out passengers, The same experience has lately been encountered by passengers on snow- bound trains, as the railread is destitute of proper machines and ploughs to clear the track. Banks of snow are accumulated on either side of the track, from the late storms, MORE THAN PIFTREN FEET HIGH, for miles, The weather 1s reported milder and thawing. The sun end spring weather, but net the railroad managers, will insure certain and complete ‘communication across the mountains, Lieutenant General Sheridan and staff are delayed by the blockade, They were expected here on Tuesday evening, but their arriving now is uncertain, Gen- eral Sheridan, General Ora, General Morrow (com- manding Camp Douglas) and other officers will make A JOURNEY THROUGH TUE TERRITORY. Fitch offered resoiutions last night in Convention, authorizing 4 NEW CENSUS T0 BE TAKEN by tne Mormon authorities, in order to make a sut- able exhibit-of population to back up the present at- tempt to bring the Territory im, as a State. display of numbers on paper will not be uneqnal to the occasion, The Convention adjourned sine die last night, and there is now lively canvassing for the Senatorship by all the Gentiles ina body, Its said the Mormons will promise the electoral vote for A REPUBLICAN NOMINATION for President, two Senators and a Congressman, if the administration will admit the State of Deseret. They will make every concession demanded If they can gain success, The Gentiles will send a delega- tion to oppose the movement in Vongress, in order to prevent the necessity of a Ku Klux bill in Utah, ANOTHER PACIFIC SNOW BLOCKADE. OMAnA, March 3, 1872, One train on the Union Pacitic Railroad 1s re- ported stuck in the snow between Sherman and Red Butts station, one at Rock Creek and another at Medicie Bow, The extent of the present blockade is not known. CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3, 1872. THE CHINESE MINING TAX, The California Assemuly haa passed a pill giving Sheri? Jackson $5,000 for his fine and expenses when convicted in the federal court of collecting the Chinese mining tax contrary to the amendments to the constitution of the United States, NEURALGIC SUICIDE. J. B. Condon, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., at Marysville, Cal., blew ms brains ont with a snotgun yesterday in a fit of msanity, induced by neuralgia. A GOLDEN CLAIM, Thomas C. Robinson has sued Alvinza Hayward for one-half interest in the Amador and Badger gold mines, valued at $3,000,000, which he claims was obtained trom him by fraud, WARM AND SHOWERY WEATHER, ‘The weather continues very warm and showery. THE WHEAT CROP. Wheat is beginning to lodge in some localitics, bit the crop in the State will be Mity per cent greater than in any previous year. THE MANTINEZ STATION MASSACRE. Arizona aavices say that the massacre at Manti- nez Station was the work of Tonto Apaches, and not the Apache Mojaves, from Date Creek reserva- tion, as first supposed. A iriendly Mojave chief led a squad of soldiers to Where a band ol the hostile Tonto Apaches were encamped, and the soidiers rillec several of them, Subsequently the Tonto Apaches appeared on the hiils and dared the troops from Date Creek to come out and fight them, General Crook is to take the field for an active campaign. KANSAS, The Election Frauds—Attempts to Destroy the Documents. St. Louis, March 3, 1872, A Topeka despaten says the Secretary of State has not yet been furnished with a copy of the concurrent Tesolution which directs nim to forward to the Vice President of the United States a copy of the tesd- mony taken by th: tigailag committee for him to lay before the Senate, It would seem as though the organized effort to keep important testimony out of the way daring the invesugation is kept up to prevent anything oficial from going to Washington, Numerous efforts have been made to get hold of the testimony, on @ pretended wish to copy it, since It went into the hanas of the prinier; but it 1s believed tne real object Was to destroy portions of it. The Kansas Legislature, ‘Topeka, Kansas, March 3, 1872, Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned sine die yesterday. The tax levy was fixed at six and a half mulls, which will pay ail appropriations ana leave a [yaad of $440,000 Jor current expenses of the tate, A large number of local bills failed to receive the Governor's signature; but he signed tne bill which provides that persons convicted of murder shall ve contined in the Peniientiary one year before being hung, and then not executed unui the Governor issues @ warrant therefor. ‘The Senate tailed to reach the bli abolishing cap tal punishment. BURNING A BOARDING HOUSE, Set on Fire in Five Vifferent Rooms and Three Different Floors. HARTFORD, Mareb 3, 1872. Tne Sigourney Mouse, a large family boarding house in this etty, was found to be on fire about three o'clock this morning. When the flames were extnguished it was found that the house had been Seton fire in five diferent rooms and on three different floors, In the dining room fire haa been Set in several difforent places. if the fire had noi been discovered early, loss of life would very likely have resulted, as nearly forty ersons were sleeping im diferent parts of the uuiding, There is no positive proof yet of the author of the fre. Downs, the lessee of the house, had an tnsurance ot $8,000 on her iurniture; $6,000 In this city ana $2,000 in the Phoenix of Brooklyn. This is said to be much in excess of the value of the furniture. NEW YORK CITY. Patrick Dannan, a newspaper carrier, was ar- raigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, charged with stealing newspapers from David Morse, of 711 Thurd avenue, He was held for trial, On Saturday evening Mrs. Mary Duncan, a lady sixty years of age, who bad been compiaining for a few days past, dled suddenly at her ence, 260 West Thirty-ninth street. Her relatives seemed not to consider her im imminent danger, An in- quest Will be held oa the remains by Coroner Keenan, who was notified, The police of tne Twenty-first precinct report that at fifteen minutes to eleven o'clock last night a large plate glass in the window of fl, Schwartz's drug store, No, 676 Third avenue, was broken in by some parties firing a bail from a revolver The glass was valued at $100, No arrests pec made, Pp att, have TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, J. Welain, one of the oldest merchants of Pittsvurg, died on Satarday. Mrs, Sarah F. Smiley, the Quakeress, preached in Plym- outh church, Rochester, yesterday. Ih Philadelphia Willam Devar, aged twenty one, was badly stabbed with a bateher kuife yesterday by Charles Arnold, Cheater Clark, an old resident of Hinsdale, Mase.. was run and killed by the cars near that place of Saturday even- tog, While walking on the track, The Windsor Locks murderers, Scott and Charest, have been held tor trial at the March term of the Superior’ Court of Hecticut, and comiiited to jail in Hartford. Jules Valle, of the great iron firm ot Choutean, Harrison Sade Rt Lous mj for many years ©: lvely con ete 6 iro ‘died yessardone ror jead miuing interests in Missouri, Green Sinith, colored harber in Ne went to the house of Mi. Jen os leet Ovoninn ‘cad kagahes her, eFeupon her broer sad Whereupon her brotiver stabi filed nim. NO arresté Wilitam Carter, aged thirty-two, residing at Attleborony Fay Who Was mploved as a brakesman on the New Vere ond, i dead , r Ralirond, was fe yesterday on that road, below the Saturday afternoon m party of rougha, mot Ficus Dan Redding, made wert way to's room neato teal in which the Metiure-Gray Senatorial ormMitiee wan Rite Ung, at the Washington House, Phviadelphia, with the den! mtention of inter:ering with the business of theo {I ee, but wore ejected, eeveral of tue party being roughly The AFTER TBE HAWKINS MITE. "The following additonal correspondence bas been, received vy/the HERALD, applying for the Hawkips mite:— A Heroic Martyr to Census Extension. New York, Feb, 29, 1872, ‘To rng Epitor or THE HERALD:— Secing that the Hawkins mite is not yet disposed of, and feeling some interest in having it properly dispensed, 1 am prepared to Offer some few sugges tions on the subject. Tam a young man, twenty years old, working for a weekly salary of $3, have a wife and one child, and I find it somewhat hard to support a family on so small an amount, I put in my claun as an object truly worthy of the gilt, No religion, no politics: don’t sty: ovale ta the Fisk-siokes tragedy. 1 nm mnysell respectfully, yours, - YTOMN PEMBERTON, 284 Seventh avenue, P, 5.—Pleaselet_ me have the money by the 1st of the month, as my rent is due on that day. ‘The “Infant Asylum”? Wants It. To THe Epiror OF THE HERALD:— DEAR StR—Feeling interested at present in a new object of charity, the “infant Asylum,’’ a very wor+ thy charity, and one daily growing in popularity, I would suggest that the ten dollar gift of said brother be appropriated to that institution, We never refuse anytaing, no matter how small, As this 18 for charity I know that Mr, ditor will insert it gratuitously in his paper, which secures the no- toriety and tame of whatever finds its way into its columns. The Infant Asylum Js not sectarian. FEBRUARY 29, 1872, SISTER ANN, The Victimized Sewing Machine Speculator Still Atcer Ic. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Ireceived the HERALD In Baltimore this evening, and find that my claim to the “Hawkins mite” has been thrown out by you on the ground that I and my friends by “beleving that our stock, which cost us seventy-five cents a share, would be worth $3 were we as enterprising, if not as shrewd, as Mr. Hawkins.” If your premises were correct your de- Cision would, as it generally is, have been sound and the matter placed beyond appeal. My clumsy way of writing has misled you as to the position we occupy. ‘Tne stock of the company referred to was sold at all the way up from ‘thank you, sir,’? to five dollars a share. I and some of my friends were pur- chasers of a large amount at the latter price. The Joan of seventy-five cents a share on the stock held by us Was iade upon the “fuli and complete gen- eral statement of the present condition of the com- pany” presented by Mr. Hawkins, and letters afver- ward writtea by him, as stated in my iirst com. Munication, with the hope of geting back a part of the first cost of our stock. ‘This alters the case so materiatly from the view taken by you that | am led to hope that you will reconsider your decision and place my application again upon tae lst. My gallantry would prompt me to surrender my claim in tivor of the “Teacuer Without Boots” if in this matter L were a UNITARIAN, BakNum’s HoreL, Baltimore, The Poor Bijnd Girl and Her Sewing Ma- ehibe. BROOKLYN, Feb, 29, 1872, To THR EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— Dear Sin—Yesterday I visited the Blind Institute and found there a young woman with a little sight learning to operate on the sewing machine. In order to gain a livelihood she is anxious to own a ma. chine, as thereby she can learn much faster while in the institute. The number of machines 1s limited, and, of course, but little use can be had by the num- bers who are anxious to learn, and she will have It to start with as soon as she can leave the institute, Sho ts trying to get elgnteen subscri- bers to@ newspaper, the premium of which isa Willcox and Gibos machiae. Sne had eight suv- seribers yesterday. I have obtained two more, This morning 1 noticed your dilemma on account of the $10 Hawkins money. Miss Greea’s case presented itself to me as one of the most worthy to which you could devote it. Acall to the institute by one of your many reporters witn the money for the poor girl will be w godsend. If you will follow my sug- gestion I will useall my energies to raise the re- mamider of the sum needed, and rejoice the heart of the afilicted one. Yours respectiully, JENNIE THOMPSON, 292 Henry street, A Presbyterian—Horse and Buggy Charity. New York, Feb. 29, 1872, To THE Epiron OF THE HERALD:— Let me tell you where to send the Hawkins mite, The wife of a missionary in the Presbyterian Church 1s collecting, through the columns of the Presbyterian, pubiished in Philadelphia, a sum to buy her husband a horse and buggy, to enavle him to perform his ministerial mission duties, Although | am aa Episcopalian, domiciled at St. Mary the Virgin, in this city, a church not’ much admired by the esbyterian, 1 could not but re- spect the womanly care in this minister's wite, and have sent a smail offering, which | hope the Pres- byterian will not refuse to accept on her behalf from a ‘ritualist.’? Perhaps there may be Presbytertans in this city who will be glad on reading tuis notice to send their “mutes” to tue editor of the Presovierian at Phila- delphia for the thoughtful missionary’s wife. ST. MARY'S, Foster’s Family. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—- Deak SrR—Would not the “Hawkins mite’ be fitly bestowed upon the family of the criminal | Foster? A wile and four children crushed with poverty and affliction! Is it possible for mortals to have greater bodily and mental suffering than has fallen to their lot? Previous to this calamity, hav- ing borne irreproachable characters, it seems to me they are deserving the sympathy in the community of every WIFE AND MOTUER, WEATHER REPORT. War Dupagrment, OPFICE OF THE Ciiz? SIGVAL UFPLIER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Marci 4—1 A, ML. Synopsis ror the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has continued highest over the 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, By ‘The Journal for January of tne Quekett Micro- scopical Club contains “Notes on Podisoma,” by Mr. M. OC. Cooke, and “On the so-called Boring or Burrowing Sponge,” by Mr. J, G, Waller. Jn the Comptes Rendus, for January 2, M. ¥. Vol- picelli has amemoir “un Electric Currents Obtained by the Bending of Metals.” From this it appears that all metals, being bent or twisted, give rise to the development of an electric current, and that copper exhibits this phenomenon in the bighest degree, A partially successfui uttempt at aerial naviga- tion was made tn Paris on the 2a ult., by M. Dupuy de Lome. Notwithstandiag that a strong breeze was biowing at tne time of ascent, the constructor, With his assistants, succeeded in obtaining for his balloon a deviation across the direction of the wind of trom ten to tweive degrees, The Journal of the Franwin Institute for Janu- ary contains a va!uable report made by a commitiee of the institute, ‘On the Explosion of Steam Bollers.”” The other papers of most importunce are, one by Mr. Frederick A. Genth, “On the Mineral Resources of North Carolina,” and the conunuation ot Dr, J. Farrand Hurry’s paper ‘On the kiow of Water in Rivers and Canais.”’ Copper gas pipes are not often used in this coun- try, Still 10 1Simportant to intimate a danger in the use of them. The Journal de 0 Eeclairage states, that on the occasion of a workman cutting throusn such @ pipe with a file an explosion occurred by which he was much burned, jt appeared, upon examination, that the pipe was coated with a biack Matter, which was found upon analysis to be wn ucetate of copper, Hable to explosion between 273 and 248 degrees. Inthe Annalen der Physik und Chemie (Poggen- dorf),-. Kober reviews the opinions of all who have contended for the existence of water vesicles in tue atinosphere. He thinks those views do not hold, but that the water floating in the air consists of actual drops enveloped in air, and that these soime- times form conglomerated fluid masses, In the Same journal Dr. Pincus siates that ozone 13 rapidly formed when hydrogen gas is burned in a thin fame with a fine point in eitner atmospheric air or oxygen gas. The Swiss Times has created a very ingenious story, in the name of M, Plantamour, the astron- omer, Whois said Lo have determined the path of a comet to be such, that on the twelith of August tne earth must, of necessity, be in collision with the ery messenger. ‘This cuarming bit of sensation writing grows out Of the simple fact that about the tweil.h of August our iitue globe crosses the me- teoric stream, Which mace so tine a display in 1566, and which has some singular relation to the orbit of the comet of 1802, ‘The papers announce the death of the widow ot John kerapath, the mathemacian, and one of the last associates of a circle which hal a cenwury ago included among its members Davy, Herschel, Young, Woliaston, Broughaa and Gilbert. Hera- pata, unmarked by the public, was yeta remarkabie man. The two volumes of ihe uniinished *siathe- matical Physics,” constitute one of the bases of che new philosophy quoted in the last year’s address of the President of the British Associauon, and now being worked out by the preseat generavion of mathematicians. The promised publication of the fragments of the third volume of the miscellaneous works and Of a biography remains unperformed, Among the many plans which have been, of late, devised for utilizing the sewage matiers of towns, not the least lateresting 1s “Uickey’s system of con- servaney by carbonization.” The Indian govern- nent has granted some money for tesung the ein- cacy oI this plan. Mr, Hickey proposes to decompose the sewage matter by heat in closed retorts, to employ the gas thus formed for Uluminating lowss, and use the residuary coke mixed with the am- momiacal liquors, collecied iu the gas retorts, as a valuable maaure, According to the report of the experiments made the gas produced was equal to 1,156 cubic feet for each 1,009 of population, but its illuminating power was inferior to that of coal gas, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Diphtheria, smallpox and measles are just now prevalent in Constantinople. ‘ An attempt was made a short time ago to destroy by fire the famous monastery of La Trappe des Dombes, This 18 the second attempt witoin six montns. One of the most important cotton spinning facto- nies of Rouen nas just failed and closed its doors, Liabilities, 2,000,009 francs, or about $400,000, A shock of earthquake was felt recenuy in France, inthe department of Cher. It was suiiicientiy se- vere to disturb furniture and break panes of glass in the town of St. Amaud. There was, naturally, considerable alarm and much running aboat of the natives; but fortunately no accident occurred. Three scamps have just been sentenced at Lyons to undergo various terms of imprisonment ior having made a business of robbing graves for the purpose of supplying the Chignon markets of the world. They drove a thriving busimess uutii the discovery Ol their horrible desecrations was made, * The Journal de Chimie Médicale, in a very inter- esting article, states the yearly value of cigar stumps picked up in the streets of Paris and soli to tobacco manutacturers to be 250,000 francs. There are about two hundred persons thus engaged in “stumping” Paris, During the year 1871 12,884 persons (7,502 males id 5,392 femaies) emigrated from Sweden, by way of Gothenburg, to the United States ot America, [a 1870 the humber was 14,286; 10 1869, 20,667. Thus emigration from Sweden is decreasing. A number of Communists, at present in Geneva and London, declare they will break with weir col- leagues, Malon, Letrangais, and filteen others, also relugees, Who have started La farisienne and wish to act distinct rom the mother soclety, The Paris- cenne is an imitation of the International, but much more advanced in principles, The government ts very uneasy at the workings of the International in Spain, as the news from the Peninsula 1s alarming. Foreign agents are at work in the Aid/, and the Spanish agitation will, it 1s expected, spread itself on this side of the Pyren- nees, ie the directors of the Spanish movewent are French, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, March 2, Sngar-Stock in warehouses at Havana and 146,00) boxes and 15,000 hhds, Receipts of the past week at Havana and Matanzas, 63,000 boxes and 5,800 hhus, Exportnd during the week from’ Havana and’ Matanzas, 31,00 | 5,50 bhds., inciuding 12,010 boaes” and to the United States. Operations limited ‘owing to the scarcity of classes demanded for shipment and the unfavorable foreign advices. Nos. 10 to 12 3g 0 10 als per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20 D.8., IL a 18% teas per arrobe, Molasses flat; 8 a 84 reals per arrove for Nos. § to 1. Muscovado” snyar—tnterior to common irregular; 81g a 8g reals ver arrobe; 1air to Ainiog “quiet,” at 9° 9s reals, per’ arrobe Guif States, and southerly to westerly winds, rades = dull, Wy a lly rei with clear and pleasaut weather, prevailed pile head over the South Atlantic and Middle States, | # Aen mow: one fair and p) and clearing weather over the East Atlantic | Wig sis per bol, Hams quire and mend States during Saturday night. The temperamre has risen from Texas to Michigan and eastward to the Atlantic, very generally; an area of diminished | pressure has moved from Towa nortn- eastward over Lake Huron, Light winds and snow have extended from Missouri and northward to Tennessee and the lake region, followed by rising barometer. Falling temperature, northwesterly winds and clearing weather from the lower Missouri Valley to Lake Superior and Michi gan and to Ilimois. Probabilities, The barometer will probably continue falling during the night from the jower lakes to the middie and east Atlantic coast, with westerly and southerly | winds, increased c.oudiness and light snow, and light rain on Monday; | clear and pleasant weather prevail on Monday over the Southern States, with westerly to northwesterly winds, rising barometer; north- westerly wind, clearing weather and falling 'tem- perature from the upper Jake region during the night to Lake Erie and the Ohio Valley and Yennessee, and over the Middie States possibly by Monday evening. Dangerous win's are not anticipated for the At- lantic and Gulf coasts to-night. Supplementary Wenther Report. ] Wasnrnaton, March 3—7 P. M. Snow has fallen at Boston, Chic.go, Indianapolis, Marquette, New London, and ratn at Omaha, Neb. Westerly gale, accompanied by light snow, has been reported from Mount Washington, temperature be- ing at zero; a very brisk northwesterly wind has been reported from Cheyenne; fresh westerly winds have been reported this evening from Buffalo, Denver and Virgina City. The tempera- ture in the Gulf States has riven quite rapidly since the norther which prevailed there last week, and pleasant weather is now reported from that section of the country; pleasant weather, with quite @ high temperatare, has been reported from the Caitfornia station. The weather at Portland, Oregon, from the last advices received, was cloudy, with quite a low temperature, light rain having fallen there last night. INCENDIARY FIRES IN TROY, Troy, N. Y., March 3, 1872, A fire was discovered in Smith & Craig’s lumber yard, in West Troy, at half-past ten o'clock on Sat- urday night, It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Loss $7,000, which 1s fully insured. Smith & Craig have stock on hand to the value of 000, on which is an insurance of $47,000 In re- fate companies, At four o'clock this afternoon the Fire Departinent were working on the fire, Wwaich 18 pow under contr Another fire was sot in Marsh, & Wiswall’s yard, at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night; bub JW Was exunguisted without 103% $15.0 18 per quintal, Lard firmer; im kegs, % tins, $1775 a #19 per quintal, Potatoes, BL 75 ‘Tallow, $13 75 a 814 50 per quintal, a #2 per bbl. | ofl weak ; 4%, reais per gallon. Lumber firm; white vine, 28 a #40; pitch pine, $58 “Shooks—-Box quiet ‘and. steady; hogehead’ trrect Impty hogsheads, $3, Hoops quiet; long shaved, $47'a #00 per M; short shaved, #38 per M, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 29 | Moon rises..morn High water...eve 300 400 Sun rises... Sun sets.... DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. Destinaterne Ofinn escarole I2y Broadway, is Broadway. Liverooo Washington. Columbia M. City of Brooklyn Wyoming City of 1 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 3, 1872. 58 Broadway. 7 Bowing Green ly Broaaway. «(29 Broadwey. +11 Browdway. :|Livernoo: Iwerooo! Liverpool ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS Steamship Gen Meade, Saropson, New Orleans Fel 24, with mdse and pasaen to Frederic Buker, Passed Through fell Gate. A WOUND sours. Steamship Norwich, fines, Salem for New York, with mdse to Murray, Ferris & Co, Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to master, Sehr Convoy, French, to orvier, Sehr Evelyn, Crowley, Rockland for New York, with lime to order Rockland for New York, with lime rf, Schr J W Kimball, Jr, Hall, Rockland tor New York, with ler. 5 1 I Eaton, Eaton, New Haven tor New York. Scur Po nter, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Hndaon, Ohare, Fall Kiver for New York. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Rockland for New York. ma W Day, Chirk. New Haven for New York. Schr Cyntuia Jane, Gardner, New Haven for New York. Schr Adelaide, Smith, Norwich tor New York. : Schr Hattie M Howes, Howes, Providence for New York. Schr Ann, Marshall, Providence for York. Schr Vanther, Hill, Norwich for New Yorks . Schr George Wasnington, Peek, Stamford for New Yorke Schr Richard Morrell, Sackett, Greenwich for New York. | Steamer Kieetra, Mott, Froviaenes for New kork, wil mase and passengers, ‘ Steamer Doria, Yount, Provitenee tor New York, wit! mdse and paasengers, to Isaac Oeil. BOUND BAST. Schr Yoremite, Mott, New Vc. k for Rost) Schr Nightiogaie, Beeve, New York for Bedford, Schr A A Kowe, Warren, New York for New Bedford, Schr Baitimore, Francis, Hoboken for New Haven, Sobre G ¥ Day (Br), Me! brite, aera rie ‘kport, chr Narator jrown, Hol Schr Alexander Milliken, Saulabury, York for Bos. n. Schr © C Gatos, Freeman, New York for Belfast, Sehr Lucy Lee, Sinith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Sarah A Falconer, New York for Southport, Sobr Kelle Dennis, Hi jew York for boston, Solr Carrie & ie, Woniman, New \ ork for Gloucester, Sehr Llnhn Orowelly Crowell, New York for Gloucester. iy Repr F A W; ague, Port Johnson for Boston, Bent ‘avant, Bader New York for Lyoyidence, "Sehr Ale Mayo, Hovoken for Providence. H Sonr Native, Maas ens, toe fa Ps Sehr Amos doealiy New Work for Bona Schr A 1, New York for lew York for Stamford. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterpury, New York. for Stade ‘Schr Dart, Wiliams. New York for Stamford, pee a ¥ Shipping Notes. 2 All mariners coming in or going out the lower bay of thi@ harber have long felt the necessity of having more distin~ guishing guides than those now existing, The Nautical Gaw zette truly Bays that “it is the duty of Congress to give thé Lighthouse Boamt suflicient funds to properiy complete the aids to navigation in the waters of the New York Bay, At this season of the year the spar buoys substituted im the place of the can buoys which mark the channclways im ™ Spring, summer and fall are so coated with iceasto barely discernible, and it is a difficult and dangerous to navigate a steamer of heavy dratt to or from sea. Withim @ few years, from this very cause, the steamers City of Boss ton, City of Baltimore, Australasian, and Cuba, have been{ grounded near Flynn's Knoll, because the pilot had no prow Per marks to steer by. We believe money has been approw priated to erect a beacon light on Flynn's Knoll, but as yet nothing has been done, Thousands of valuable lives are ime, peritled yearly by this lack of a very essential aid to navie gation in our waters. And we feel that we are but 1 the views of our entire mercantile marine pebdbbcteaaes we call the attention of the government to these facts.’® Marino Disasters. i Scur R A Epwanns—Brig Ella (Br), Jones, at Ist inst trom Havana, reports in lat 8625, lon 7815, fell C with wrecked schr Rachel A Edwards, of New Haven, to Philadelphia, all hands lostexcept one man, John Eds wards, brother of the master oy the schooner, who saved himself by being lashed to the rudder head, and was. om on board brig Ella, ‘ Soun Lucy D, Hall, at Charleston Feb 27 from Boston, reports bad weather $0 Hatteras. On the Lith had a territ gale from Ni to NNW, necompanied by heavy squalls wind and ; at ll PM the sea was breaking over thi Sel, and hove to under trysail and closereefed mainsail; at @ AM 40th split the matngal!, the wind breaking every axtacbed to the sail, and was obliged to lay io under alone; at noon ret another maintrysail. ‘There was a fulsearunning ailihe time and bres ing over the | causing her to lenic in the upper works; at midnight the moderated, and wore ship and made aail. ‘There’ was and gloomy weather ty Feb 26, since which had pleasant weather. ‘Miscelinneous., : Taam NAVIGATION COMPANY—It ape Tar Paciric pears that near Seuth America is clic Steam Navtcesion Company, company (an Bugiish one) absorb ail tho carrying tr and sailing vessels ure seldom met with outside of the trade, which they carry on chie!ly from Peru and Bolt ‘The company mentioned is one of the largest in the worl It has a semi-monthly line from Callao to Europe, 1 the Magellan straits, touching at ail the principal’ popts o the west const of South arch t 0 at Montevideo, Yaneiro, Lisbon, Boi iverpool. It has a monthly line between Valparaiso and Callao, toucbing and ® tri-monthly Une from Callao is noon to become a weekly line. Ii cing from 400 to 3,088 tons net, n My OF Sona. It ia undersinod, that 1B mor uilt in Europe for this company, " or an agzregate of 40,759 tons, ni a 002 tons. This company can aor said to have any opposition, there being only a small line Cinlian steamers, two or three in number, running bet Peru and Chili, “it ia currently reported, however, that Anchor ling, of Liverpoo!, also an amalgamated French Italian Une, will sen be started, At Bucksport, recently, by Master Beazely, ad tons, named Joon Wentworth, to be co manded by Capt Lathiey Lewis, of sucksport. ‘She Is joada ing boards at Belfast for Antigua and a market. Notice to Mariners. EAST COAST—FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON CHAPEL ISLAND, With reference to Notice to Mariners No 110, dated Oct Al on thy tabvlishnent of a light on Cha; Island, nt Moy j— ‘The Marine Commissioner's Office at Shangbae has given’ notice that the light is now exhibiv - # The light is a fixed and flashing white lights, the flasl being shown every naif minute, eevated 227 fect above ti level of high water, and in clear weather should be seen a distance of 22 miles. fle iluminating apparatus 18 dioptric or by lenses, of thef irat order. The tower, 63 feet high, is patnted black; the keeper's! dwelling aud wali are painted white. Poatt lor, lat 24 deg 10 min 20 sec N, lon 118 deg 18 min 3 see K, WUSUNG RIVER—WUSUNG LIGHT AND BAR. 4 Also, with reference Notice to Mariners No 66, dat Aag 28, 1371, on a light in Wuaung River, further notiee been given that the present light 1 a uxed white catroptri iy ue lghthouse, fs nearly a quarter of mile SW by 8 Fort A, or in lat 31 deg 3 mln 20 see N, lon 121 deg 29 min sec E, ‘The light bears from the centre of the navigable chai SW by Ww. And further, that a lighthouse is in coutse of construct: close to the one from which the light 1s now exhioited, when completed, will exhibit a white light through the chan-| nel and a red light over the remainder of the river. light is expected to be exhibited in May, 1872. } Also that trom Jan 1. 1872, the two red buoys marking thet channel over the Wusting bar would be removed, pefAil Dewrngs are inagmeue, "Variation 3 dez westerly ind caINA, MEDITERRANEAN-—ADEIATIC—CHERSO 161, AND—PIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON POLNT PRESTZNISCE, J The Italian government has given notice that a light is not exhibited trom a lighthouse recently erected on Pofat nigce, Cherao Island, Guif of Quarnero. The light 1s a fixed white light, showing a red atten three minutes, elevatet! St feec above the level of the sea, ani should be seen in clear weather from aw distance of 11 mile ‘The uluminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of fifth order. N, lon 14 16 30 E, ITALY—EAST COAST FIXED LIGHT ON ORTONA MOLE. Algo that light 18 now exhibited from. the new Mole in harbor of Ortona, and the lignt on the old Mole has been continued, 7 i a ‘The new hght is fixed white light, elevated 36 feet el sea, and in clear weather should be seen # distance of miles. The illuminating apparatus 18 catoptric. ‘The new light is intende4 to mark the entrance of the har.) bor and the Mole in course of construction ; it stands 27 yardal from the extremit Y Votition, lat 42 19 45 N, lon 14 24 40 B SOUTH AUSTRALIA—RFVOLVING LIGHT OFF CAPE JAPFAsy ‘oe Colonial government of South Australin ban given notice that from tue let day of February, 1872, will be exhibited from a screw pile lighthouse erected on the reet off Cape Jaffa. } ‘The light iv a revolving white ‘light, eclipsed every hale minute, elevated 100 feet above the level of the se, and int clear weather should seen from a distance of 16 miles. ‘The iHaminating apparatas is dioptric or vy lenses of the) first order. ; ‘The Ngbthouse is built of iron, Position lat 96 deg 5o mimi 3S, lon 139 deg 3d m KE. Spoken. Ship Cutwater, Hallett, from Penang for London, Des 9 lat 26 448, ion 55 06 Foreian Ports. . VERPOOL, March 2—Arrived, ship Squando, Driver NETLITON NZ, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Imperial, Taylors! San FI cleo. ‘Si JOMN NB, March 1—Arrived, achr Bila G MoLeany | York, Cleared Ist, schr White Star (Br), New Yorr, ~ | Lanctnat, Jan 12—In port bark John Worster, Bourney. for New York lug, to sail 16th, American Ports. 2, AM—Arrived, steamship Geo Appol Loveland, Baltimore via Noriolk; schra LD Burker, Teast ker; B R'Higgs, 0 Truton, and Pierce, Howes, Taner; H Atwood, ‘Foster, Ycomico win Kich, Barker, Rappahannock; Mary E ‘Amaden, Snd Chas D Morrison, smith, Baitmore; J W Vannamang, et BOSTON. Mare! ps Palmyra (Br), Brown . Howes, Baltimore via , Marks, Sierra Leone; briz AJ Ross, Wy man, Wiimingion, NC; scare Kate (Br), Adame, Haytls © Grove, Weaver, Baltimore; John Faraham, Wixon, Philast delphi. ‘Bu—Arrived, bark Fredonia, from Fayal; brig J A Devew » Ale cir . BALTINORE, March 1—Arrived, brig Ella (Br), Jonesy, Havana. Cleared—Steamsbip Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston vin‘ Norfolk; bark Ardour (Br), White, Belfast ; sohrs B © Terry, Birds: ‘Shnson, Messick, and Albert Toow Chadwick. Gaye, Boston, ) 20-~Cleared, schr Montana, Parker, verpool! Morrone re! Boston. Satled- Schrs J Truman, Gibbs, Attakapas; Carrie gE Woodbury, Woodbury, Brunswick, Gia; Ida Birdsall, Jobn- on, and 4 ja © Frye, Bunker, Darien, Ga. wo March 3 wArrived ship Manhattan, Woodbull, New York; schre LM Greenport, Lf; Susan Wright,: York: Lily, 4 orge Savage, do. NOARIEN, Ga) Feb St -Ceared, bare Mozart (Br), Coch ran, Newcastle, 261, brig Juila K Haskell, Haskell, Rio Janeiro. In port 26th, ship Venus (Br), Anderson, tor United King- dom da; Nancy M (ise), Mosher, Tor do,” do; barks Johny Campbell (Br), rr ; Presto (Br), Kimbali Met and Haversham (5r, MeDermitt, for do, ldz; Dacox Amis Br), from Savannah, just arrived; brig ita G Ray, Clark. Bedford Id rs Martha Maria, Veazie, and Mole for Ney 9 Zit, lie Atherjon, for Kingston idg; Charlotte Fish, Williams, 1oF ‘ Boston, do, NORFOLK, Feb 29—Arrived, schr HS Rowe, Terlin, New York, f VINEYARD HAVEN, March 1, PM—Arrived, scbra Grant Fa ; New York for Blideford; Spring ir), Mevean, Prov Salle: I nee f hn, NB. Joseph Baxter, Longwood, A Denike, Angie ., Jo M Ball, Eunies P-Neweomb, Ide J ‘iin, aud Arcilla ( - Penn for Dane ‘Arrived, achrs Blondel, Chapman, Port Penn a Helene, Boston for Mobil Litre centr Me, eS rr Phiiadeipitas Saran © Smt eee ealed 2 \dersieeve, Adonia (Br; AM Salted, “aches, mroake P's Lindsay, Ned Sums mn Woolev. 4 N liso od Mirrived, brig Winogene (Br)p, Hart, Holbroox, Boston ter, John M Fis VILMINGTOS, NC ; std Hammond Boston. Mis SL VAN KOU DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Desertion, &c., sufficient cause, No o charge until divorce granted. Ads, ° HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 18 Broadway. * 3 LEGAULY OBTAL BSOLUTE A Miitterent states. blicity required. vice fr BSOLUTE DVO: weeoarts of diferent Lat) on. No cea ry Pal 4 Jo nmia er for every Stave, Free ee KING. Oot asellareat-Livw, 668 Brow lware \ - BANKRUPT STOCK OF IMPORTED REAU/ A .~ Bronze and Urmolu Chandeliers, purchased from late, sale, offering at ove-third net cost, Callandexamine, Bare Ubinas and Glass, Fae orn a LE WEE & 601 Broadway. aL Lemlncens ies BR THE OHBAPEST PLACE TO. res, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c,, ie adquurters, without intervention, si & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway, « * hase #01 Broadway. © of gas fitters, A —AT tl WROADWAY, MobE & PUTNAM)” dA. ILLUMINATIONS, of’ ali sorts, for signs: 01 Prismaty y i Nighs ‘Signs, most sparking and ornae om McLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway: Dye COATS FOR BALLS, &C., FOR SALE AND TO re. SHLA, the Clothter, 427 Broome street, near Browlway. 4 ¢ URIFY YOUR BLOOD—RENOVATE JOURS verBR . ‘20 Grand airect, New Yor haifa deren "Bout vvewsenens to exit” nae