The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1872, Page 10

10 - NEW | Progress of the Political Campaign in the Granite State. The Leaders of Both Parties Boasting of “Nue- coss—The Open Efforts of the Repad- licans and the Secret Work- ings of the Demoerats. “Zhe Temperance Question and the Sena- torial Contest Between Patterson, Rollins and Sinclair. ~~ Manentser, N, A, March 4, 1872, ‘Where is just now an even week Of working days ‘wtervening vefore the voters of New Hampshire ‘pronounce one of the most imaportant poiltical ver- dicts 1p the history Of the State, From all parts of the country there have beep a muititude of inqul- ries during the last few @ays regarding the pros pects of the pending contest but to foreshadow the revult with any degree of certainty is simply an ampossivility. The republican leaders say that thelr canvass of the several sections of the State indicate large gains over last year, and they fee! confident that Mr, Stran will succeed Mr, Wes- ‘ton ip the gubernatorial chair by a majority of be- tween five hundred and @ thousand. On the other hand, the democrats claim that they have gained Tatier than Jost since the last election; aud further. more, they insist tnat the disaffection in twe repudlican ranks and the growing op- position to the Administration 18 daily in- creasing their streagth, and im consequence of a)l this they treat the assumed confidence of tneir opponents with levity and ridicule, I have this very day ‘conversed with the oficers of both the Re- publican and Democratic State Committees, and they are identically and enthusiastically confident of carrying the State on election day. That this Seeling is sincere among the leading politicians of the State is shown ‘by the fact that @ large number of even bets are being made daily on the result of the contest, On Saturday a wager of a $1,000—$¢500 on a side—was made by & couple of wealthy manufac- turers in Chesi:re county, and smaller ones are nu- merous all over the State. WHAT THE REPUBLICANS ARE DOING. The republicans are by far the most active in car- rying on the campalgn,. They have no jess = than «thirty: «speakers im the field im different’ paris of the State, and it is probably no untruth to say that fands obtained irom admunistration office-holders are being liber. aily expended in tue close or doubtful localities, ‘Mheir speakers are the most effective in the repub- aican ranks, and they have defended Grant and bis administration with @ zeal and eloquence truly remarkable. Qae of the most tell- ing” deienders of the aimiistration nas been Genera: Corbin, the United States District Atiorney of South Carolina, who came on here to reiute the aspersions made against General Grant by Judge Carpenter, of South Carolina. The Judge came here as a republican, aud his charges carried # good deal of weight with them on that account; but their influence has unuoubiedly been weakened somewhat within 4 day or two vy General Corbin. He seems to prove that Carpenters re- Publicanism is only skin deep, that he never ‘Was prowinentiy identified with the party, but, on the contrary, was ulways known as a most bitter democrat, and who leti the party because they Jailed to elect him Governor of South Varolina. General Corbin says that the ofice-holders of the ad- Ministravion in che Southern States are not of the mowt desirapie Class of men. bul apologizes for this by saying that the material which General Grant has W select from 1s not of the most loyal and intel- lugent descripucn, THE WORKS OF THE DEMOCRACY, Although the democrats have few speakers in the field, they are, nevertheless, doing a great deal in a quiet ani economical way. | asked one of the mem- bers of the Stave Commitvee how it was they had hot undertaken to taik up their case, and he re- ied = that =6there were two reasons; one faid was that they were ming any way, and arother was that they believed the funds they had at their commaud could be expended more judiciously 1n other ways. They count a great deal on being already in pos- session of the state, and expect furthermore that whe persoual popularity o! their candidate, com- pared with the republican candidate, will give them more strength than their opponents anticipate, The Irish democrats are organizing this year flor the first time, and m _ this and other manufaciuring cities aod towns large gwumbere are being naturalized dally. Besides the democratic strength gained from this source the party expect some signidcant acquisitions from the anfant labor reform party, and it 1s understood that wegotiauons are pendiug for aimost the entire gob- oltog up oO! that element of strength, If sucn ne- gotiations should be success{ul a slintiar amalgama- Mon of the sepublicans with the prohibitory party ‘will be its only alternative to make an eyen match in numbers. THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION is one Which may come up during the iast moments o! the campaign and overshadow ail national issues, and be the pivot on which the whole election wili turn, The Pronibitory law is a child of the republi- can party, and it was given out on the democratic wide @ year ago that if they come into power they Would repiace it with @ license law. This they not oniy utrerly failed to do, but not a single effort was | made in that direction. In fact, the question of repealing the Protioitory law was not even mentioned during the seasion of the Legisiatare. This circumstance 18 commented upon now by democrats in the liquor interest, and unless the seaders 01 the party succeed in keeping tnem paci- with promises for the future a serious breach trom Unis litte local issue is not impossible in the demovratic ranks. Connected with tne discussions pro and con on tne liquor question, J have discov- ered \here i an indictment ior liquor selling pend- ing against Mr. E. H. Rollins, chairman of the re- publican committee, but vetier knowa as secretary ) the Union Pacific Railroad Company. THE SENATORIAL QUESTION ¥ one which aiso enters largely into the campaign, and besides the general efforts on both sides to wecure the Gubernatorial election, there ate also very special efforts peing put forth to control tne Legislature. On tne’ repudlican side the situation w curious and crijical Senator Patterson wants w be reelected, and Mr. Kollins wants to suc: ceed Lim, and to this end, as Secretary of the Kepuviican Committee, he 18 manipu- jating $a! the machinery of the party Oi course Mr. Patterson cannot at unis crisis retuse to defend the party, and it must be painful to nis feelings to Know that about every word he utters 1s 80 Inuch Against his own re-election. If the repub- Hicane win he and Koilips will probably have a per- sona) campaign Of their own pending the assem- bling of the Legisiature, and unless one or the other yields the Held the election of @ democratic Senator, the person of Mr. Sinclair, is an absolute cer ‘vaunty. A PRARFUL SNOW STORM. A blinding, aimost suffocaty snow storm extends over the length and breadth of the Granite ‘Biale; but it is scarcely noticed amid the din and @*acivement of wiies, The last few days are chaice ones, . bowb parties are doing their levet Vert to win. ur jut we here in the capital city, ‘the State. - = of every other city and hamlet in repub repu mars % reasonaoly be there i% any — virtue i carry the state by an over- Not 4 tew of the democrats a at What they i plouee of Concord mformed me this Sreang @ bare possiblity Of the Gubernatorial thrown into the Legisiature ine Of COUFSE Will be th te four candidates Reta y over all the overs. * YoR THE LOGISLATC RE, Z i i : é be Were he F = cans Were resorting to ail sorts of control of the Legislative body, aud ed i " t democratic adminis State Would be overibrown. He the party during the past has Me umigat to distin. * me reason Why their eu- up to the temperature of their id not think for a moment, how- f ais own party would t i é i H f elect a Goveroor vy & popular vote, This feeling, though, i Bot Wduiged in by the = majority ot ether party. “other do not both tee! cunnaent et tw «wt least sae to asvome that both fer dean! of the Fesuit, amd Whey Will Ho! Oni! any efor to secure ue taing certain, ihe vote of the com- ang Mi the Weather i tavoravie, will an- douwiediy be the argest Laat was ever cast in the Mat, and for once We couniry Will know pretty aebaneiy bow New Hampstire sands poliucally, AN ERROR OF THE ADMINI©TRATION, ect of Genera! Grant, or so: ineue during (he next tea She minds of pot a lew vouers and it of entirely diferent from weet lt would be if a come be had tomorrow. ae Domingo was Fepuvlicans last The bitter pill is . Satie offset by Tammany Of the SOUtb, and the egect which al these Will have wpoy Le peopl be suowp ma toy dave ul HAMPSHIRE, [M1 oF 1we cumcn conrenenc. sure of wine | NEW Y a Charen ef Disloystty Made Against the “veiety—The Conventions te be Keformed— he Bishop *Smetis 2 Mice.” The (hurct Conference held @ meeting yesterday affernoon at Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue. The objects of the Con- feremor bave been Mmustaken or eise wilfully mis on- straed oy certain parties who have not taken the pains to discover ite real ends. The persons who have circulated reports concerning the disioyaity of the Conference fatled to make themscives known. The fact of this having been dome was made known to the meeting by the Rev. Dr. Osaoon, for- merly rector of the Church of the Messiah, who stated that he had heard several clergymen object to altending the meeting on account of their being disioya! and heid without the presence of the Bishop of the diocese, The Rev. Dr. MonToOMERY, in responding wo Dr, Osgood, sald thatthe meeting was not respousivie for the eas or opinions of outside parties, who, through willutness or ignorance, had misstated the Teal Objects of the society, and that Wf they would but trouble themselves to inquire wey Would have their aouvts—which, by the way, Were serioas ones, Inasmuch as they concerned the Episcopal clergy— sutusiactorily settled, The objects Of the soqety, as he undersivod them, ware for ine purpose of giving dree expression im all ers that concerned the Churca, and that it was not exclusively tor the clergy, but aise for the laity. In conclusion, he stated tiat he was under the impression that the Bishop had been invited tv attend, aud that ip this conviction it was tat he Wok upon Lise! the liberty of attending. ‘tne Rev. Dr. G. D, WiLps, Secretary, then rose and stated that the ovjects of the Coulérence were just What the reveread gentieman whe had resuaied ut Said they were, and that be hat seut tne | first invitation to tne Bishop, Which Was exactly the | same as he had seat to the rest of the clergy. Mr. OsGoop then moved that a committee of one— the Secretary—be delegated Lo Wait upon the Bishop | and state to him the objects of the society, as he had heard that the Bishop thought THRY “MEANT MISCHIRE," Mr. MONTGOMERY again took the floor, and said that he thought the wotion altogetuer unnecessary, as there was no regular organizauion of that Church Conierence, and that the Bishop was u.vited, but did not come. He thought that as the society waa not orgauized under a constitution it would be tr- regular to send to him @ committee for the purpose of stating the Conference’s oWjects, Not that ne did not want the Bishop to be present; he respected and loved the Bishop and would we most happy at apy time to hear suggestions from him; but he would not ve content to society discuss noue but such topics Bishop might suggest, nor aud he chink that any Of the otners present would be content to thus lose their individuality by biending it with that of the Bishop, Mr. Washburn, rector of Calvary church, Chair man pro tem, then put the question. The vote stood, yeas 12, nays la, The Chairman said further that if he knew who the clergymen were who had imparted wrong motives to the Conference he would require [rom them @ personal apology, as should every one who had taken part in the deliberations of the society. Tue Kev. Dr. Peters. of St. Michael's church, Who was appoinced at a previous meeung, read a paper on “MINOR REPRESENTATION,’? the gist of which was as foliows:—The Church 18 Not as a civil instituuon; the minority should have some representation, The rule of having the ma- jority in influeace and leaving the minority without representation is @ rule that will sooner or later lead to trouble im the Church. ‘Thus forthcoming trouble can be obviated in only one way, and that is oy acapaue the ‘three-cornered constituency’? Plan which is used in England and Denmark. The that our conventions work 1 not satisfactory, in fact I have members say that they might as well have been ° fishing as have been sitting in the Convention, as they would know as much Of the proceedings of the Convention had they been in the former place—tisning. The doings of the Convention are- rather underhanded, as 1 have learned from some of its members, and I'here advo- cate more Open proceedings, and I hope that the Convention of 1873 will be a reformed one from the present and that is operations will be more above- board than heretofore. _ Alter the reading of the paper the meeting aa- journed to meet some time next week: the day was not — but the next meeting will be duly adver- used, THE METHODIST PREACHERS. The Revival Interest in the City and Vicinity—Reports trom the Pastor»—Mission Among the Poor Whites of the South. Yesterday was the ‘devotional’ day with the Methodist preachers, who spent the greater part of the morning hours in relating personal and eccle- siastical experiences, The Rev. C. G. Bowdish, of Glen Cove, reported a wonderful religious revival in his charge. Since the beginning of January about seventy conversions and additions to the church have been recorded, and the revival interest con- unues unabated. The Rev. George L, Taylor, of Hempsteaa, has had such a gracious revival in ns charge, not only of religion, but of temperance, that @ political issue based upon it is to be decided there to-day im the village election, The liquor | dealers have nominated straigit-out liquor men for village trustees, and the church people have put against them pronounced temperance men. The former tried to effect a compromise, but every man upon whom they depended had been brought under the religious revival influénces, and both partes had to make @ square issue. On Sunaay evening Mr. Paylor preached on temperance, and his church was packed with people. ‘The Rev. B. F. Adams, of Brooklyn, regretted that he couid not report re- vivals in his Charge. He has to contend against a strong curreat of woridiiness and scepti- | cicism which pervades every class and society of | his people. The Rev. Mansfield French, a mission- | ary among the freedmen in South Carolina during | and for some time after the war, encouraged nis brother Adams with the thought that one soweth but another reapeth. He (French) has been a | Superaumerary for Dabo he ie but having been ‘tly transferred to the New York East Conter- and stationed in Queens county, L. 1, he acknowledged that he had recentiy had some new eXperiences and made some new discoveries, He found the people of his charge anxious to shift all the responsibility of soul-saving from their own shoulders to his, and he was trying to roll it back on them. He also found the devil tempting jum to look around for a better place for the next confer- ence year, but he was willing to go anywhere and ed anything of the Lord Jesus would go and be with im, But the greatest revival work probably tn the city is that which Rev. Dr. King reported in progress 1n West Forty-third street church. During the past seven weeks more than three hundred persons of ail classes and conditions and shades of religious be- lief have been forward to tne altars of that church, | the greater number of whom have been converted and recetved ito the church on probation, The revival continues unabated, and on Sunday even- ing twenty-eignt persons were forward to the altars, fourteen of whom protessed to have experienced remission of sins. ‘Ine Doctor said he had had only one sermon preached in ius church on Sunday even. ing during the last six weeks. Some Catholics and infidels are included in the number of converts and a large peooence of young men have been brought into the Church, People from distant parts of the city and irom Ug Sat cities go to the church because of she interest awakened every- where by the reports of its revivals. Reports were also made from Greene street, where the Natioual Camp Meeting Association are holding a series of meetings, and trom other places where God is reviving iis Church. Miss Bell, from Beaufort, N. ©., by invitation gavea brief report of her missionary and educa- tional labors among the **poor waites’’ of the South, and asked for pecuniary assistance to earry on her work among them, Aiter some routine business the meeting adjourned. NEW JERSEY METHODIST CONFERENCE, Continuation of the Business of the Conven- tlen—Financial Statements and Com Reports—The Clergymen Speculating in Camp Meeting Stovk Condemned—The Vine- land ry Approprixtion, TRENTON, N. J., March 4, 1872. The Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church | Met again this morning. The sible Committee re- ported the amount paid to county socieues at | $148,690 and amount paid at the Vonference, $71,925» Votal, $220,515, making @ decrease for the year of | $883. The Committe on Memorials reporied an opituary of the Rev. Jacob Londenslager, who died \ Vetober 2, 1871, aged seventy-nine; giso of the Kev. \ la J. Rhodes, Wo died in December, 1871, aged | Maty-three, | He aniount of Conference money received 1s | ange 85. | Dr. Kidder reported favorably im reterence | Tet pregolution presented by the Lay Contere Ne Drew Seminary was represented as @ most it Ort J Poneat suxitiary wo the Church by the Rey. Dr. There was some sharp t al Jaang tn cary theecing sock fhe pian was generaily disapproved p | estimated that monster cant mecungs petit tet override those golten up by the quarterly meetings, | ‘The Committee on the Vinciana reminary reported | @ series of resolutions in favorjot raising $20,000, and About ministers specu- and cranberry lanas, | indicating the manner of raising wnat, | deal of discussion foliowed, SN’ Sum. A good | Kev. Dr, PERRY Opposed the project, and pre sented a statement, showing that outside ot there lections for the Centenary fund, which 18 $4,373 there had veen collected $9,000, and tuat $1,680 of this sum Was for materials and furnivure, $600 con. Altional, $610 worthless, $200 in glass and $1,206 not paid. fhe sum of $3,000 has been paid vy five p sons, He regarded the whole thing as a failw The Conference adjourned ull this afternoon. [AFTERNOON SESSION. The whole afternoon was spent in discussing the resvlution offered in the Conference to appropriate $20,000 to the Vineland Seminary, C. K. Landis, 8. A. Dobbins and J. W. Newlin, laymen, and Kevs. Hanlon, Post, Hughes and Fdrt, of the clergy, made speeches, all in favor except Rev, Mr. Post. The Comeregce adjqurned Without a yore ORK THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. HERALD, Drawing ww the Close—Another Batch of Indictments—The Grand Jury Still oa the Track—A Leak Somewhere, ‘The Grand Jury in sesston at Jersey City came into Court yesterday morning and presented a third batch of fifty-one mdictments, making a to- tal of 161 as the result of their iabors up to the present. In answer wo Judge Bedie, the foreman, Mr. Aldridge, staved that their session was not yet ended. It was rumored throughout the city that, among the indictments Presented were some against memoers of the Board of Public Works, wnhica nas proved the greatest Machine for oppression and robbery ever imposed on aay municipality since the days of the Penin- salar wars under Napoleon, Judge Bedle, with & promptness wiich is churacteristic of his = Court, had the writs made out witnont delay, and Deputy Sherifts and constables were on their mission up to @ late hour last nignt, Several of the alleged ‘con- Spirators’ may be in their old hauats at Trenton, bat Sherif Reiunardt wiil tess the question to-da Whether the lovoy of the legislative halls will afford a sanctuary to men charged with ‘high crimes,”’ He intends to proceed to Trenton, accom- panied by asta? of deputies, ana bring back ail those against Whom indictments have beeu found. Tue members of the Board of Puolic Works were in @ stave of great perturvation during the alier, noon, A very singular circumstance —occurret whien is likely to engage the attention of the Grand dary in connection with these indictmenis, Mr. Giuett, President of the Board of Puvlic Works, and Mr. bray, & memoer thereol, presented themselves ai the Coure House in the witernoon to oiter ball tor any ch that mignt be preferred ayguinst them but, tne Judge had left, ‘The question arises how the two gentlemen named were made aware (hat any indictments were found against them. Certain it 18 wat the writs were not served on them by the Sherif nor by any of his deputies. Mf aay kid glove courtesy shoulu be shown to cer- tai mdividuals i this mos. serious matter it will constituue = a& contempt of Court, wiich Judge Bedle = wiil_ = not allow tog unpunished. The attention of the Grand Jury ‘Will be called to the case to-day by members of the Citizens’ Association, ‘Thus far the writs of the Court have been served without discrimmation or delay. Wheo gentlemen of high social standing, like Dudley S. Gregory, Jr., have been subjecved to the humutiation of arrest on comparatively trivial indictineats, it would hardly be 12 accordance with the spirit of Jersey justice to allow the chief offend- ers to walk into Court at their leisure unaccompa- nied by the olficers of the law. At the present moment the Board of Public Works 1 pushing forward new jobs which are as out- Tageous as any yet attempted. A new contract 1s to be wiven out for a retaining wall at the ioot of the hil on Newark avenue, althouga one contractor has: been already paid tor the work. The wali which he erected is giving way, yet he will be relieved of all responsibiuty and an additional call will be made oa the city treasury to set the work right. The Grand Jury will have this matter placed before them a3 well @% that of the “Erie Bluestone King’? belore their adjournment. THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. Commencement at Steinway Hall—Uonfer- ring of Dewgrees—Kuowledge, Beauty and Music. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last night, the Commencement of the New York College of Dentistry was well attended. Shortly after eight o’clock Steinway Hall was filled by a fashionable audience, composed mainly of the friends of the graduates. The programme, which was well arranged, was admirably renderea, as the rounds of appiause—reminding one of a baby- spanking festivai—atiested, The exercises were opened by an overture by the Ninth Regi- ment Band. Prayer by Coancelor Ferris was next im order, and after ‘Sous du Coeur” by the band the annual report was read by Dean Professor Frank Abvolt, M. D., In Which the dolugs of the students and the faculty were set forth. After the reaaing of the report the band played “sachanten,’’ at the conclusion of which the degree of D. D. 3. Was conferred on the following gentle- men:—Wilbor F, Kelsey, Frank E. kmerson, J. B. Pratu, Frank Garcia, C. A. Wells, George Ferris, L. A. Preston, J. u, Daveoport, C. Wait and Gustavus Hoag. Alter the conterring of degrees the faculty prize was presented to Wilbor F. Kelsey, accompa- nied by & sew complimentary and advisatory re- marks, ‘The prize was a handsome one, consisting of a case of instruments, worth $100, and handsomely engraved. Professor F, Lekoy Satterlee, in nis re- marks, said that the intrinsic value of the inetru- Tents was nothing When comparea with the honor of having received them as @ prize trom the Tacuity. The address to the graduates was deliv- ered by Professor Frank Abbott, who said;—ruis ay may be cailed the new year of your protessional life, and it certainly marks an epoch in your lives, This you leave your alma mater qualiied to perform the important duties of your protession. In these days we are overrun with professional quacks, Who know no more about the science of deatistry than a veterinary surgeon does about astronomy, and whose oniy cure for an aching tooth 18 to pull tt out, not alone for the alleviauion of tus patient's palus, put in order that he may have the job of setting a few ivories on gum tor him. But this system of quackery Is undergoing a material change, tor you will notice now that no one will allow a dentist woo 18 @ young man to operate on their teeth, thus show- ing that they believe dentisiry to be a science, and that none but men of experience are capabie of performing its functions. ‘The valedictory by J. L. Davenport, D. D. S., was next i order, aud as a iiterary effort Was quite a success, but it 18 Impossible im this brief report to give it room, Mr. J. H. Anthon chen addressed the graduates, alter whico followed benediction by Chancellor Ferris. ‘Tne affair was conciuded with & marca vy the band, NEW YORK CITY, eee fa Rudolph Weber, of No. 335 West Thirty-ninth street; August Schampert, of 46 West Thirty-thira street, and Thomas Bertrand, of the corner ot Park avenue and Fortieth street, were held to bail in the sum of $100each, at the Jefferson Market Polive Court yesterday morning, charged with violaung the Excise Jaw mm not keeping tier places closed on Sunday. David Boyington, a blind man, hating from New- ark, was found by ao ofiicer on Eight avenue Sun- day so much Intoxicated as to be unable to navi- gate. Ou mis breast was a tin sign announcing that “Iam blind.’ He was conveyed vo the Jeffer- son Market Police Court yesterday morning and sent to the care of the Commussioners of Public Charities and Corrections, A squad of ofMcers of the Twentieth precinct on Sunday night made a decent upon the German dance house 551 West Thirty-second street, and arrested twenty-nine males and three females, who were jocked up in the Thirty-seventh street police station all night. They were arraigned at Jeferson Market yesterday morning, and discharged, as the oficers were unable to substantiate their charge, Coroner Young held an inquest at 434 Weat Eley- enth street, on the body of Mr. George W. Eldred, thirty-six years of age, and a native of this city, who died from the the effect of injuries. Last Sar urday week Mr. Eldred was engaged in roofing a shop, corner of Gansevoort and West streets, when he fell backward a distance oi twelve feet, and, striking his head on @ barrel, fractured his skull, death being the result. On the ist inst. Tabernacle Lodge, No, 598, Free and Accepted Masons, assembied in their lodge rooms, being summoned specially. The occasion of the large turnout was a presentation of a hand- some and valuable Past Master's jewel to Past Muster ‘Ihomas Stevenson. The presentation was made in eloquent terms by Mr. James Allen, Worthy Master of the lodge, and responded vo In felicitous terms by Captain Stevenson. The affair woun up with a fine luncheon. William Varley, better known as ‘Reddy the Blacksmith,” and James W. Smith, of 52 King street, on Sunaay afternoon were racing horses on Sev- enth avenue. Officer Doherty, of the mounted squad, captured and conveyed them to the station house in Thirtieth street, Yesterday morning he appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court and testified that they were driving at the rate of teen mites an hour, ‘they were fined $3 euch, up paying whicn they were discharged. The Assembly committee investigating the charges against Judges Cardozo and Barnard held another meeting yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Prince, chairman, and Mr. Tilden, of the commit- tee, were present, as were Judge Cardozo, his counsel, and several members of the Bar Associa- tion, ‘The proceedings, #8 heretofore, were con- ducted with closed doors, reporters being rigorously excluded, and all attachés and witaesses profib- rom giving the least information, Mr, ey, lawyer, Was the first witness examined, essrs. Gratz Nathan and Richard Beamisu were in attendance aid busy as bees, At a quarter to three o'clock this morning a fire broke out on the fourth Soor of No, 372 Pearl street, occupied by L. Hoffman, lounge manufacturer, tuat caused a damage of $1,600, The thira foor, which Was occupied by the East River Printing Company, Was damaged $1,000, ‘vhe second fluor, which Was Socupted by Wright & Co,, vegetabie pill manufac- carers, Was damaged to the extent of $500, The ad floor, which was occupied by Goetyman & Ressenbvand, Importers of confections, was d amaged to the extent of $500, ‘The batiding, which is the Extent of $000, The cause fae 2 he caune KNOWN» ipa 7 yiann injured to the fire is yet un- TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET.. ————_— Hatteras, had @ violent awa: ‘sharbuard oF guard. NW gale with a high NE sea; washed wheel house, water closets and part with 1p South Carolina, Becket, Charleston Feb 29, 7 mdse and ot Morgan, & Co, ig ky Lookout to as hada strong gale from NE; March 20 miles N of Hatteras, experience’ another heavy gale from barometer falling to 29.1, THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL, missioners Escerted to Independence ll—Specch eof Ex-Governor Hawley on D NNW, lasting six ho Coming Celebration—tireatest aud ae ra pow a i ewern, NC, with mdseand Grandest Event ef w Age—Names of the ree to Murray. Ferris & Co, A Representatives of the States—ihe Opening Steamship Isaac Beli, Blakeman, Richmona, City Point an Norfolx. with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Go 8d tust, near Chincoteague, passed a yaw! boat bottom up, bottom painted white, upper part cree, Steamany m FP Clyae, Scott, Richmona, City Poin and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & Steamship Jonin Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with ‘and passengers, to GB be. tween Hog Island and Chincoteague, passed of the Commission, PHILADELPHIA, March 4, 1872. The Centennial Commissioners assembled this morning atthe Continental, and at noon were ¢s- corted to Independence Hall by committees of the Councils and representatives of the Commercial gunk, her port quarter just above water; Excnange, the Franklin Iinstiwite, the Board of | same day, saw ‘two three-masted schooners and one fore and mnhaven Bay; also 20 miles § of fore and aft schooner asiiore: was Philadelphia, witn mdse, to ‘trade and the Horticultural Society. | ny gen Mayor STOKLEY Was Introduced to the Commls- ‘Steamship Volunteer, towe. sioners by John L. Shoemaker, and made an ad- | the Lorillard Steamship Co Tease Butt dress of welcome, which was responded to by ex- tana teed css ble one ret re lov 4, "Cape Governor Joseph F, Hawley, of Connecticut, In | of eyed See Jan 1, St Ly geneny nee bre the a conclusion he said:—'Tne Commissioners will oe rere Decalmed 8 a rom, Thence’ to ts detae fre ae a ‘ ne} aden 5 a al jan 10, 1a gently observe the purpose for which Y | eniahs eee Beare snd Be sae aoe ce were appointed, m accordance with the Boston atl days. out, ety eh pleats act of Congress, and strive with indefatiga- ‘ Ny iat ees eee ieganses, faye, with ble zeal to win for the — celebration | Ha with atrong NE and NW ga es; Saka i OA RG Zh the favor and support of the people of all the Union, but was compelled to haul off on account of a heavy NE gale coming up. Lhe occasion will have a special value, and, we ‘Sehr Henry Middleton, Brower, inaston, Ja, 18 » with hope, @ blessed influence within our own boun- ee hogs rol wane kg A foosg® oe daries, And the Commissioners Will address them. | Wentne NW f-%.., it fobstay, move galley "and ‘split selves in fraternal spirit to the people of all other mauons, that this may be the best exposition yet seen Of the men and the works of all the world,’ Sehr M EW Lane, Chincoteague, 3d inst, off Chincote- ague, Spoke ports sehr ie distress, he had lost his Governor Geary, being unable to be present on | boat, anctora and was leaking bad, lay by him and piloted account Of sickuess, sent a letter, in whic he | him im to # safe anchorage; it Berhe en at the time and heavy could not ascertain his name. blowing ve time, 12 miles south of Fenwicks Island, saw @ sclr took ber to be the schr Hoffman. Sehr Emma, Whit Virgini suys:— We, as Pennsylvanians, fully appreciate the vast responsi- bility’ resuog Upon us,’ as weil us tue nerculean duties in- Same i a, voivedig@ prosecuting and periecti the navonal object Sehr J L Maloy, Ri rare City for Wareham. which is about to be undertax ile ‘we are willing | Sehr James -Alderdice, Hil: Philadelphia for Boston. not only to pl Ave our best energies av ita prosec: Bebr Ida L, Burns, Philadeiphia for Boston. Schr Clara Day tion, we, at the saine time tly request the co-op tion’ of the people of ail the States and Territories of the Union, to make our fret national Centennial the greatest and grandest event of the age. A!ter the official welcome to the Centennial Com- missioners in the Hall vi Independence they were conducted to the Common Council Chamber, which, by resolution, had been devoted to the sittuug of tue Commission, ‘rhe members of the Council then retired. ‘the Commussioners were called vo order by David Atwood, editor of the Slave Journa, Madison, Wis., previousiy selected as temporary Chairman. Tae proceedings opened with prayer vy the Phliagelpina for Warren. Schr 8 P M Tasker, Allen, Philadelphia for Boston. br J Hanek, Philadelphia for Lynn. }, Sor Philade:phia for Norwich, vis, Hand, Philadelphia for Boswon. Castner, Jr, Lake, Philadelphia for Provi- dence. Schr Jesse Wilson, Conley, Philadelphia for Providence. RETURNED—Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, hence 2d returned inst for Savannah, in cousequence of rudder being disabled. Passed Through flell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with Kev. Dr. iautter, The commiitee were then appointed to receive the credentials ot the = a fi bard Peaier Tenmion for Row bhi i Commissioners, LO nominate permanent officers and A z idence for Hoboken, Sehr Ann Bunce, Schr Albert Jameson, Cavendish, Rockland for New York, with lime to Bremsey Co. Schr James GL ‘Swift, Block Island tor New York, prepare bylaws and regulauons, ‘tue Commissivd then adjourned until to-morrow. ‘The Commissioners this evening attehded the lec- ture of Danie] Lougnerty, “On tke Stage,’’ at the | with fish to order. Academy, which was filled to everdowing by @ bril- | Sehr North ak pives toy Baw Seet hant audience, wuo were ugly deughved and | Serra Ht Carlisle, Jones, Fall Rivcr fr New Nore ta, amused by the eloquent orator. Sebr John Brooka, Fox, New Haven for Jersey % The Commissioners are to visit the Park and m- Schr Minerva L Weamore, Terry, New Haven for Virginia. spect the site proposed for the erection of tne puid- Sebr Carlos Barney, Ciarke, New London for New York, ng for the National Exhibition of 1876, and will also | with fish. : partake of @ banquet at the Academy of Music, ‘twenty-six States and Territories, in all, were represented at the meeting to-day. Several deie- gates irom other States are expected by the might Schr Ben) Strong, Providence for New York, Schr Eitownsehd, Nichola: Providence for Bltzabethport Schr Sarah Purvis, Uiles, Providence for New York. Schr Kate Kallaban, Avery, New London for New York. Joyt, faven for Baltimore, Hi and morning trains, rf Tile E, Smith, Dighton for New York. ‘THE FOLLOWING IS AN OFFICIAL LIST Sehr N & H Gout er, Bnstol for New York, Of the States represented and the names of the Com- | Sehr 9 MeCloaker, Brewer, Proviienes top tow York, missioners:—Alabama, W. M. Byrd; California, J. Et oe es WD. Craigh; Colorado, J. Marshall ”aul; Connecticut, Joseph R. Hawiey; Dakota, George A. Batchelder; District of Columbia, James E. Vexter; Georgia, us W. smith; indiana, John L. Camp. bell: lowa, Robert Lowry; Loutsiana, Jonn rere Maine, Joshua Nye; Massacousetts, ns.) licnigan, James Barney; Nebraska, Henry Moody; New Jersey, O. A. Clevelanu; New York, Charies H. Marshall; Onto, Henry Provasco; Pennsylvania, Daniel J. Morretl; Rhode Isiand, George H, Coon- iss; ‘Tennessee, Wiliam T. Prosser; Texas, W. H. Parsons; Utah, Jonn H, Wilkezer;' Vermont, John N. Baxter; Virginia, W. W. Wood; West Virginia, drew J. Sweeny; Wisconsin, David Atwood; Wyoming, R, H. Lamborn, ‘tne Commissioners here now are @ fine-looking body of energetic business men, They have come to work ina practical, resolute way, that betokens success. Great harmony aud good ’teeling prevail in the Commission. The Commissioners zeem to feel the magnitude of the nauonal work committea to their care and their responsibuities as national representatives. AOCIDENTS DUBING THE STORM. , At half-past seven o’clock last nignt Edward Dun- dee, thirty years of age, of 116 Clinton street, fell in Behr ‘Lewis, Hust, Providence for New York. Schr RS Dean, McComber, Taurton for New York. Sehr Two Brothers, Rore, New Haven for Chesapeake acne Jobn Cadwallader, Townsend, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Rent Decatur Oaks, Perry rovidence for New Y Schr Huntress, Sprague, Schr Mary Smith, Lemuel, Newport for New York. Schr Carrie M Rich, Amsbury, Provincetown for New ‘ork. Schr Almira Wooley, King, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr John M Flak, Chase,jHaddam for New York, with fish to o1 der. Schr Freddie J Porter, Cook, Portland for New York, with mber to order. Senr ES Gildersleeve, Carroll, Rockland for New York, with time to J R Browne & Co. “i Sebr JV Wellington, Boston for New York. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Huntington for New York. Schr F E Hallock, Hallock. Huntington tor New York, Schr Mary K Coyte, Faceraire, Aliyo's Point for New Yor qagcht Evening Star, Hardy, Gloucester for New York, with to order, ‘Senr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. re 8 gunboat Frolic, Lieut McRitchie, New York for Bos- in. hip Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portiana. Newport fur New York. Newport for Philadelphia, Ju ‘Steams Schr Mefanta: Hunter, New Yort (or Halifas. r Malan or Halifax. Broadway, near Canal street, and was severely cut Sehr N. nt, ire Philadelphia for Somerset, onthe head, He was sent to the Park Hospital. Schr N W Mi ‘etch Pula la for Salem. Joun McLaughlan, twenty-nine, years of » Of Sehr Charite £ Willie, Cousin New York for Lynn. Ratontown, N. J., fel on the corner of West Broad- Schr BV Di iew York for Glen Cove. way and White street last evening, cutting his head severely, He Was sent to the Fifth precinct, and attended to by the police surgeon. Thomas Fitzgerald, twenty-seven years of age, fell and severely injured nimself last evening on the corner of Broadway and Barclay street, He ‘Was sent to the Fifth precinct station house, Witham Duster, of 18 Walker street, was run over last evening by car on the corner of Walker and Chuth streets. He was sent to the Park Hospital. Emily Francis was found in the street in a fit last evening by OMcer Ferris, of the Fitth precinct. She was sent to the Park Hospital, dames Eagan died suddenly last evening at 517 East Filteenun street, without medical attendance. i, New York for New Haven. Schr Grand Inand, McIntyre, New York for Belfast. Schr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. ‘Schr Z A Paine, Jones, New York for Eastport. Schr Francis C Smith, Ennis, Hoboken for Providence. Schr K Smith, Spear, New York for Providence. Sobr Rebecca Florence, Rich, ics ad Lynn. a Schr James Satterthwaite, Keeve, ken for Provi- lence. Schr Helen, Brown, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Chief, Allen, New York for Providence. Sehr J P Foster, WirresTone. LI. March 4—10 PM. A terrific burricane, with heavy snow, struck up here at 6:45 PM, and still continues to rage with much violence. Severai vessels drifting {rom mooriuge, The bark Windsor (Br), Gardiner. from New York for Liverpool, NS, previously reported detained off City Island on account of desertion of crew, proceeded this AM, having shipped new bands. A yawi boat, supposed ta be’ that in which the r" effected thelr escape, was picked up adrift off Fort , and can be had on appitcation at the 01 Wind at sunset NW, fresh. REFUSED WITHOUT THANKS. A Nomination for the Presidency by 6 nor Palmer. St, Louis, March 4, 1872, A special despatch irom Springfield, IlL, to the Democrat says that the State Journal, in a leading editorial this morning, asserts that.Governor Palmer has refused the overtures made to him by the Gratz Brown republicans and passive policy democrats to accept @ nominauon for the Presidency from the Cincinnati Convention, and also states that the Governor is now an: has always been a warm per- sora) friend of President Grant and a supporter of his administrauion, and that he intends to con- tinue so. EUROPEAN MARKETS. r= Marine Disasters. Ba See port arrivals above for wreck of schr WL Rose and other disasters, Bat ‘NA, Weaver, from New York for San Francisco, repaired and sailed from Stanley, FI, Dec 29 for destination, BARK Doncuester, Capt Ryder, from Norfolk bound to Marsala, had her windiass broken in the late gale in Hamp- ton Roads, and put back to Norfolk on the 4th for repatrs. She expecta to sail on Thursday next, Scnns CAROLINE HALL, and MARY C GRANGER went ashore in Delaware Breakwater on Saturday night, The lat- ter was hauled off morning of 4th. ScHRS MANSFIELD, Achorn, and JAMES HOFFMAN, Shropshire, both from Providence. for ‘New York, collided about 2PM Ist inst, near Watch Hill, both being ander full dway, with a strong breeze. ‘The Mansfield was cut down to the piankshear on the port bow, lesing stancheons and receiving other damage The Hoffman had foresai! torn, Jost head gear and an anthor, and had hull somewhat dam- aged. Both vessels returned to Newport, whence they sailed in the morning. SLOOP 8 V RoGERs (of Sayville, LI), Rogers, on the 26th Lonnon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 4—5 P. M.— Console closed at 92% for money and 92% for the ac- count, United States etwonte bonds, 8, 92; 1865's, old, 93; 1867's, 9294; ten-forties, o . 1 lay ata elgarees March P. M.—Rentes closed at . LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 4-5 | Wit had ner jib blown away on ‘Fire ‘Island bag and went P. M.—The cotton market closed steady. Middiing ‘uplands, | ®#hOFe, bligéd and sunk; crew saved, but badly frozen, Ves: 11d. ; middling Orleans, 114d. a 11344. ‘The sales of the day | %¢! owned principally by Willett Green, and A be a total have been bales, including 6,000 for speculation and | !088; cargo (coal for Brown & Knapp, of Sayville) will also expurt. Sales on ship named at New Ori have yn | Probably be lost. made at 11'd., and at sea nearly due from New Orleans a BREMERUAVEN, Feb 11—The brig Macella, from Bermuda Ty or Halifax, bas been abandoned at sea; crew saved and ‘LiveRroor, BREADSTUFFS MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, March | anded here by the Wabeno, from Mobile, on a M.—The breadstufls market is quiet, Corn, 28. per GIBRALTAR, Feb 192—The bark Lawrence. Howes, from LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 4, | CAteBiaand Messina for Boston, which arrived here Sth, lost foretopgallantmast and foretopmast head on the passage down, Since arriving here a case of saypos has broken out on board, Vessel waits here a few 01 send up new spars and fumigate. LiveRrpoot, Feb 18—The Varuna, of New York, at this ort, Jandea the crew of the bark Harriet, from Montreal for Queenatown, who were picked up tn lat 60 N, 1on 19 W. ‘The Lord Dalhousie, of London, Ronald, from Galveston arrived here, sustained considerable damage to hull and spars on the mainmast by her collfsion with the Jubilee (#), and bas since made twice as much water as before. ‘Captain Johns, of the Spitfire, arrived here from Galveston, reporta having touched the Galveston bar several times slizhtly while crossing; also on Jan 3, at night, sprung maip- mast badly, fished it, and sent down maintopgallantmast, Spirits of turpentine, 568. a 578, per cwt. Bacon, 8s, per owt, for short rib middles. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 4—Tallow, 4s. per cwt. Sugar nominal at 34s. a 35s, per ewt. for No, 13 Dutch standard on the # and 39, for do. afloat, Spirits SHIPPING NEWS. New York—Tilis Day. Almaone fe 5 2 NORFOLK, March 4—The barge A B Hill, laden with lime Sun rises....... 6 28 | Moon rises..morn 4 02 | ,.NRtving’ on board a crew of two white men and one Sun sets,....... 5 56 | High water...eve 5 12 | uegro, is anpposed to have been sunk by the gale last Satur. day morning near New Foint, in Chesapeake Bay, and all bands lost. “The barges Hill and Roanoke were bound for Norfolk in tow of the tugboat Lowe. The violence of the compelled the captain of the tug to cut ioose from his. and run into Mob Jaek Bay for a harbor, On return of the OCEAN STEAMERS. oe DATES OF PEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE tug after the storm the Roanoke was found safely at anchor, MONTH OF MARCH. but ihe Hill was nowhere to. be seen. The names of the i % crew su) to are Captain leasants. nn A — TB Portamouth, Vat John Coomley, of Currituck, and Robert W Broaaway, | Jones, negro, of Norfolk. 2]19 Bronaway. QuEENSTOWN, Feb17—The Richard, Crepin, from Baitt- | Broadway. more, &c. arrived here to-day with decks swept, loss of bul- 27 Bowitng Green | warks, &c. +|Ib Broaaway. WILMINGTON, NC, March 4—On Wednesday, 28th ult, the ° [Be Brona: schooner Charles E Hiller, Proctor, from Aquiclea for New -!16 Broadw: York, in lat 8 9, long 7 ‘0, experienced a heavy gale, which blew away the second reef and balance reef mainsail. On arin seven fathoms water, the starboard anchor and PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1872, | March Tanchored muige ty lighthouse bearing . She lost thirty-five fathoms ebain. Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charles: ton, has our thanks for favors, Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannah, bas our thanks for favors, AMERICAN LLOYDS'—The Supplement for March 1 to tha American Lioyd’s Universal Standard Record of Shipping, published by Thos D Taylor at 36 Wall and 13 Broad streets (rear building), contains 117 resurvevs and new names. This Record received the approval of the Pernvian government in 1889 for the chartering of shipping for guano cargoes, SHIPBUILDING—N L Thompson, of Kennebunkport, has the frame up fora ahip of 1800 tons parity finished inside, and bas anotner frame out fora ship to be put up next sum: mer, , He has also sent South for the timber for a brig of 300 or 400 tons, CLEARED. Steamship Rolf (Dan), Arboe, Copenhagen anc Stettin— Funen, Raye & Co Steamsbip Francona, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Peabody, Willis & Co, ac y Liverpool—stocovieh 0. wiliait Carolina Promada (Aust), Soich, Rotterdam —Sloco- %0. ° Onent (NG), Stabi, Elsinore for orders—C Tobias & Do. rig Annie A Lane, Carver, Villafranca—Walan, Field & ia (Swe), Studberg, Gio ar for orders od 00 nm. Brig fai Lee Hartung, Rio Janciro—Funch, Eaye & ©o. Hrig Yaqne (Domician), Christopher. Porto Piata- Bach & Sebulte, Dan), Rasmussen, St Thomas—Peniston & nilia Thompson & Hunter, iveston Saew & Bur; k—Miler & bay Victoria Perez, Lindslev, Maraceibo—M Peres & jever, Notice to Mariners. LONG ISLAND SOUND. The buoy on Smith's Ledge, off Darien, Ct, has been miss- ing sou Se means {So says'an anonymous note sent to this omliee. jough- RIVER THAMPS ~WREOK NEAR THR NORR. ‘TRINITY House, LONDON, Feb 16. 1872. Notice i hereby given that a green marked with the word “wreck,” has been pl 0 fathoma NE. of the steam- tug Admiral, sank near the Nore, ‘The buoy hes in? tathome at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings. viz:-— West E by E diatnnt 3 6-10the miles, t ~Rdwin kowe & Co. 6J Wenverg. ac hgues & Lough. Obarrio. Seber Henry yy Reere, Dem: i i, i Bebr Mi penr polka Bb en ae r , Peck, Stamford. Bleamtug tien} Thatcher, Henderson, Georgetown, DO—K Whalemen. Sailed from Provincetown Feb 29, schr NJ Knight, Free- A He € ‘ hmina (Jones, Giiford, of NB, was at Patta Feb 1, mn the line, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE ARKALD STEAM YacuTs. Steamship Hanes (NG), Hrickensteln, Bremen via south: \l told; was bound to cru! Ampton, Feb 20, with mdse and S49 passengers, to Deirichs & to New Zealand, “Reporte spoke Nov 60, lot sl 4d ot 'B, expenenced w viowent WW, vores Penn Ghinghdale, Wie pound. to south Had one birth; March 2 and storm. Dee 2%, off Guaffo, bark Mars, Alien, NB, oil as . Sidonian Bry Ovenstone, Ganon Jan I. Log | inst reported. eidieli: loncie Feb 2, and (zbraitay ‘34, vie jax March i me ewes pes wags SE yet lose Mabon for @ phy of come 9, lat 9 8, lon 4 W, Gen wit Kark from Manila for Deod pansong ipeocegtra. to Livioasigay FOX pO 4 fuer ol] Jat Zs yo HW he scam at Forelan Forts. Aaa Pao aie pot bark Ht Purintooy Groeed ‘as 8000 as he wmlixiazoe'¢ “ie hinived, 3 W ifolnes, Hotmesy ile. wOREMERUAVED, Feb1?—Arrived previous, Wabeno, Dart, dor wo ‘CARDIFF, Feb 17--Sailed, leans. CORUNN A, Feb 13—Arnived, Rana, ik, Conomno, Jan 16 Arrived f omer ay lfe Ceci. aoa, CALcurTA, ‘Corlic 3 habit icvolvon, Wweneter Ch ar DUBLIN, Feb 19— Badoslovich, N Dunxin, Feb Tiwarnived, Jaa Muir agers, phia. FALMOUTH, Feb 17—Arrived, Philovea, Braak, New York 16th, Wilhelm Gunther, ferbeng te 4 GLAasGow, Fev 1i—Saned, Britannia (8), tor New Yoras (and left Greencastie 18th’. GREENOCK, Fev 18—Arrived, Royal Saxon, Rochfort,: Baker's Isla nd. ‘GENOA, Feb 12—Arrived, Mirra, Romano, bia, Salted Lath, Davia Owen, Dunton, Licata, M ‘and New York. t n, Feb 4—Arrived, barks Day (Nor), Olsen, Ree ETAtnd salied Sth for Genoa): 7th, Blanche (Bry Caughan, Messina (and sailed 8th for Boston) ; Dri White, Messina (nut sailed 8th tor New York); Lawrence, Howes, Catania and Messina for Boston (see disasters. ) ST Baker, Davis (from Bahia), Marseilles > nin brig Mrs Thayer, ‘Tyler (trom New York), Cony ae ‘T2tb, barks Rome, Otis, from Philadelphia, wtet orders; Hannibal, Mertoa, from Leghorn fer Boston, Nes poleon (Nor), Christophersen, from Pensacola, arrived 11 wis orders; Urig San Pietro (tal), Lauro, from New Yo ved 11th, do. ‘ “Passed the Hock Jan Sl, barks J A Borlana, Baker, Marseilles for New York; Feb 12, J Godirey, Sears, froux frong Messina tor Phisadelphia, Havne, Feb 16—Arrived, Germania (8), Heb ch, New Oré leans, &e. gi flgared 16th, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Cardi’ and United 28, LIVERPOOL, Feb 17-—Arrived, Kate Kellock, Bevan, New Xorg) Ausirid, Delano, San Francisco; 18th, ‘iver (a}, Bos- ton; Obarlotte’A Littietiield, Carver, Monte deo S ebeotg Morn, Pensacola ; Elgin, Schofield, and Europa, Fulton, Sw vanni ‘Also arrived March 3 and 4th, steamship St Louis, Smith» New Orleans; ships Pocahontas, Oliver, and Rochester, 0li- ver, do; Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, do. Cleared 17th, Arlinyton, Stevenson, Philadelphia. \ Ent, out 17th, Scioto, ‘Mitchell, for New Orleans; David M Nutt, Lockhart, Philadelphia. : LONDON, Feb 1s—-Arrived, Hyack, Lewis, and Strathtay, ‘mall, New York ; Rhine, Jordan, do (and ent out same any}, to return); J L Hal!, Smith, do. MOVILLE, March B—Arrivea, steamship Alexandria, Lees,/ New York for Glasgow. 3 MALAG4, Feb 12—Arrived, Trinidad, Del Rayo, New Or- Jeans, MILFORD, Feb 16—Passed, bark America, Koper, fro New York for Rotterdam, MELEOURNE, Dec 3—Satled, Gamecock, Sherburne, Ne York ‘petare, Fe rted sailed Nov 80); 12th (not 7th), Alice, Kendall, do; 16th (not 6th), Golconda, Enompane won ‘Mth, Nardoo, Paul, do: Wm Clowes, Tatlock, do. MANILA, Jan 6—-Arrived, Templar, Fessenden, San Fran Jan 4, Tamésa, Phillips, San Francisco; Seafowcr, Thomas, Now York bth, Fred Warren, Norman, io. NEwPort, Feb 16—Clegred, Titania, New York. Basie i mararei ipens hawon Cara an jan (8), Lawson, APLES, Fe! ve 4 ), Laws left 13th for New York via PLYMOUTH, Feo 15—Arrived, Erna, Baarsrud, New York 18! me rier, Bull Ri Isabella Harnett, Co r. ed March ‘a, steamship Cimbria, Haack, Ne York for Hamburg. r PORT AU PRINCE, Feb 23—In port bark Robert Murray, Jr, Jackson, from New York, arrived 7th, to sail same for St Jago, to load for New York; schr Mary A Witham, Roy ‘New York, i EENETOWN, Feb I krrived, Ri Crepin, Balti mores Libero, Mussa, and Zio Bonen becrerats Ne “xis March 8, steamship Idaho, Price, New Yor! ‘TTERDAM, Feb 16 Cleared, Meteor, Kervel, New York. SUIELDS, Feb 19—Sailed, Peerless, New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb I7—Sailed, steamsnip’ Obio, Bo ived for Liverpool. Ro’ Balti a STANLEY, FI, Dec 29—Sailed. bark Una, Weaver )f New York), San Francisco. TEXEL, Feb 16—Arrived, Emerald, Lull, Savannan, Americun Ports. BOSTON, March 2, PM—Arrived, schra S & E Corso NC; Lucy J Kellar, Jenkins, Tanger ‘I ‘A.M Chadwick, Coans'H W Fos isk, Baker, Baltimore; John i Sanford, Belle Cowell, Niokerson. do; J Tratton more, do: R W Tull, Hunter, do; Warren Sawyer, Orie, sy "Addie Walton Crosby, do; Mary D Haskell, Garter, do Wert Dennis, Crowoll;, H'N Squires, Nickerson. and ‘Rut! Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia; 0 8 Hewitt, Foster, Weehawken Light of the East, ‘Harper, Hoboken; Jerusha Baker, Johu- : an Cleared Ship Harriot Erving, Ewing, Valparaiso; darld, Isabel, Newhall, Martinique and Guadaloupe. 'dd—Arrived, schr Abbott Devereux, Rich, Baltimore, Sailed—Sbip Sarah Hixnett, 4th—Arrived, st-amera Neptune, from New York; M from do; sehr Lucy Holmes, from Port au Prince. ‘Steamers Siber Liverpool; Panther, Philadelphia ; Mary Allerton, Rio Grande; Hound, Cienfuegos; Gen Prim, Havana; Cherub, Ipagua. BALTIMORG, March 2—Arrived, schraS W Bunell, Bun- nell, New York; Richard Peterson, ——, New Haven; Clara,| oO eee aeiae, Wan D'Dansiey, Daisley, Nassau, NP; E pe OS peace Uncas, Corsey, Norwich; Herschel, BRISTOL, March 1—Arrived, schr Entire, Kinnear, Po: OREVERLY, March 3—Sailed, schr H Simmons, Godfrey, PUHARLESTON, March 4—Arrived, (schr Statesman, fro: New York. pailed—schr G A Deb: for West Indies. DIGHTON, March art ived, schr Hazleton, Cummingsp PURRNANDINA, March 8—Sailed, steamsbip AshlJanc jew York, MraLL RICE, ‘March 1—Sailed, brig Frank Clark, M ton, New York. 2d—N, hr Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Philadelphi GALVEDTON, Feb ubcArrived; schr JW Allen, Doane, 2. Cleared— ide Baker, McLellan, New Orleat KEY WEST! Maren SeArrived, steamabip Clyde, era nedy, Galveston for New York, and is detained by a heavyt tk whe ale abates. eMOBILE: Feb oi Cleared, brig Elfzabeth, Ames, Boston, j NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Below, coming, up, brig C Redman, Redman, trom Ss ry Cleared Snip Vicillate, Whittemore, Liverpool ; Pat mon Nichola,’ Ru,a, Rusela: brig. Medina (Bri, Sasssond 3 London. an) 28th--Arrived, steamship Memphis (Br), Week, Liverpoo!, via Queenstown and Lisbon; brig CE Redman, Redmang Sagua, Helow, coming up, bark Trinidad (Sp), Beheritig, from Havana, " Sedgwick, Filis, New York; shi Ane they Laven tive Hares Hatvent Home Gen an Landore Br), Sprengle Georgiana (Br), wipaae Sat “March 2-Sallea; steamsiip St Louis, Whitehead, New York. “Kiso sailed, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, Newt Ke ai “Arrived, steamsblp George Washington, Gager, m8 ‘Kiso arrived, steamsilp Western Metropolis, Quick, Ne Yors. eecomawneT Pass, Feb 28—Arrived, ship Palmyra (Br)s/ bb, Newport. NEWBURYPORT, March 1—Arrived, schr White Sea, Del FORD, March 1—Satled, sebra Conasset, Cobb, ED att niga, New Vora? Nigers{ do. » vy 1—Artived, sebrs E C Erving,/ ateiphig for Norwich; TH Caulll, Hallock, News Ntayinond, Kelley, Boston for do. NokWicu, March {—Arrived, schrs Mary E Coyne Facimere, Philadelplia; Little David, Blair, abe hport» NEW HAVEN, March 2: achra Mary A Hyer, Scull, New Bedford; Silas juell, New York ; Alic Scranton, Sewar::, Honoken; Ann Amelia, Dunn, and Nia- ara, Woeder, Elizabethvort; S Warwick, South Am-! Vatewell, and Francis Anne. Carpenter, | a Bie N §yoope OD x, jew York. Railod—Achrs ila H Barnes, Avery, Alexandria; Edward Lindaley. Hi Gloucester, iilea ara ‘Gurney. Gurney, an jurney, rney, New i BRENSACOLA, Feb ieareived, bark Annie Williams, ner, St Vince: v. Sleared—Shivs ‘Norden (Nor), Madsen, Hull, Eng; Heary c barks Eastera State (ir), Pack, di *‘itult, Hag; schrs. General Prin, Nyborg, | ras, Allred . Pillsbary, Providence. 2-Arrived, schrs Mary J Ward, Thompeon, Providence; Annie, ton, Water, New York; Jonn‘ ie. Cleared—Schra Rebecea Florence, Rich, Salem; Addiof Ryerson, Pike, Providence; J 8 Detwiler. Grace, Braintree. EWES, Del—Passed in March 4, steamer Yazvo, from, NTORTLAND, March 9—Arrived, bark Dirigo Staples, Bos- LPIA, March tis Tiltot ws race, Dennit Salled—Steamabip Hibernian, Watts, Liverpooi. adit Arrived, ate nuiships Sarmartian, Liverpool; St David, OVIDENCE, March 2—, sobre Wm F Bi aden Hoboken’ aragon, Gihater Weehawken. rece Sehra Titm Hinndren, Virginia XH Skinners; Cook, Georgetown, 1: George Faics, Hull, Balumore, EA Atwood, yes 0 w a& OMB, bg roy tay ork 3 Cool iw sarah , dos Anth Boron 4shamon, do: jo, Nutter, do; LM Strout, Dean, do's Webtied Masch 3, schre Peoors, Carll, Phuladeiphia; Prank; Crowell, New ork , MUGHMOND, “Haren I" Ralled sehr Jacob Kienale, Ste!~ via lower river, MEAN FRANCISCO, Feb 36—Cleared, ship Arkwnght, Caul~ ork. : ne RNALL March 4--Arrivea, steamship Herman Liy- Eto Nee hip Elion Gootepeed, for Amsterdam ; brig Sani iter, ster, ona; for Fall River. Jose = for Barge ai cat ‘which put io for aharbor 2c, Eanyern p y March 2—Arrived, schre Surprise, Sea- many Provissoch for New York |. N 4 Holmes, from New- port for do; Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providence for de; Unele Joe, from Portland for d "Si—saled, schr Orion, Smith, New York «and the above ‘BAN STOCK OF IMPORTED RFAL eee em sale, offering at one-ihird net cost, Call andesamive, Bar- EE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadw: hella Hh Ahab ns Sn—B-omsechne AE CHEAPEST PLACE TO hI deliers, Brackets, Ac., ie A paar aE al, ot ~ O to bead without interventios —AT 61 BROADWAY, MoLEWEE & PUTNAM'S TIONS, of all sorts, for sins; Crymtal A. eis ta zut Sigas, most sparkling and ornae Call and McLEWKE & PUTNAM, G01 Broadway. mental. BSOLUTE DIVORJES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A thecourts iy diferent iets I anny 4 eye! Public and Uo jest: (OF ever, at Free aKING Couasellatat-Law, 148 Browiwar, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN States,--Desertion, Ac sufficient cause, No ‘0 charge unttl divorce granted, Ad- M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway, ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRUCERIES AND rovisions; warrautedto sult the palate and the pockets e milion. THOMAS KR, AGNEW, rich streei, New Yori. . EACH; BUNIONS, NAILS, Joints, Ac., cured without pain, Dr. RICE’S ANNIHILA: TOR cures Corus, Bunions, Ni c.: by mail ide, A chiropodist with sma.! cash capital wanted, Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway. amen inl W. VANDEWATER, « OFFIUb, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI@ TURE MANUFACTUREK, 68 Ann and 168 Wiiliam street, New York, URIFY YOUR BLOOD—RENOVATE YOUR 8! STEM Petes hyarts Lire BALSAM. Had a epee inl WIN F, HYATYS, 246 Grand street, N * Late | balf a vress, Bolg bE. Bent everywhere by ex; 4 ’