The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1872, Page 10

10 HA OVER ROWN. | a CONTINUED F-RoM THIRD PAGE. dirty fragments of paper, the little ‘ ps and | cliques of DUY eis and Mraliers, uddied close to: apd and ¢*,gerly, with outstretched mdex fingers, faking OT ‘making bids; the hurrying Omce boy the yell? and shouts of ‘bears’ and “bulls’*—all | wis, s© famillar to the eye of a New Yorke™, was muc%, the same as ever, except that the crowd was Jecger and the shouting noisier and more veh ement. “dere and there, too, the faces of the op erators, either pailid and anxious or excited with e*cuitation atthe prospect of soon realizing their ‘sains, be- trayed 4 wore than common interest in tse fortunes of the hour, and marked our the wigh',s who were especially interested in the struggle. 'dut wis part of the story is sufllciently written In tlie figures and quotations of the financial column, Jt ought not to be forgotten, eivhe’,, that our Eng- lish Cousins, WhO Now appear to ‘stand some show of getting at their own again, wer, frequently com- mented u} Every man who ‘aad some scheme that needed only English gold to setat gomg re- yeiced in the prospect of a renewal of Ruropean confidence in the triumph 0’, justice and right in America. And now and thun you ran across ™noughtiul mam who would t@il you that at last the carnival of legal plunder, Cf which New York for te Jast ten years—since th.e begiuning of the war— uas-4een the scene, nad wt lengmn ended, ‘The fall of Gould was nearly ai) that remained to complete tae relormetion of tve city, he would tell you. But dime wiohe ead determine Lhe correctness of this ERIE IN ALBANY. Refreshing Drops from the Great Railroad Bubble, -Excitement/in the Legislature and Consternation of the Lobby—The Lasc Hope of Impecunious ani! Venal Members Fading Away—Is Lobbying a Failuret—Is Cau. cussing Played Out? ALBANY, March 11, 1872, "Pho excitement this evening among the members ‘ol..oan Lonses Of the Legisiature over the news re- ceived from New York relative to the deposition of Gould from’ the presidency of the Erle Railway is intense, All sorts of rumors were set -afloat about the matter, and as the evening bewspaver of tals litte village contained nothing Whatever in their New York despatches to confirm ‘he Jnformation certain parties here had received privately by telegraph, there was a general eager- ess On a!] sides toascertain the actual facts con- Cerking the situation of ATRAIRS AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. When the later train arrived with whe latest esitions Of the New York papers containing the par- tculare of the meeting of the Board of Directors there was @& general rush for the new arrivals, aud everybody who was known to have been in Wew York during the afternoon was seized upon aad pumped dry as to all he knew and had heard while Jn town about the action of the Board, When if became ‘Kuown that the ramors which had Pprevaiied during the early part of the evening con- cerning the deposition of Gould were founded on fact, the excitement became, if possible, greater than pefore, and Erle 13 now the great theme of conversation and discussion among the lobbyists and embers all over townl There were many who oeueved at trst, wheo they heard the news, that | the svhole thing was A PUT UP JOB n the part of Gould, and that tae Board, notwith- slandigg their action In his regard, were really working in concert with tim to pull wool over the eyes of the people hereabouts, wo are carefwly Watching every move the Ring 18 making to defeat thé. bills for the overthrow of the preset | managers the road. It was o their idea that Gould had done what he nad simply | to give lis supporters In the Legislature a good pretext to vote Against the O'Brien or Soutnamayd bill, and at the same tume avoid all suspicion of ae NEW YORK Fo¢RALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 1%, 1872—TRIPLE SHEED, Papers, notes and references, I Beet teen aesies litte fesow, he was so cool and self-possessed, all nh there was @ red-hot coal burning in the mre on know Jay Gould?” I sata, “1 know of him,” replied the little mar ‘was a (anner In early Iite—that was his? had charge of @ tannery for Colonel ‘Ths tannery was in Pennsylvania, «Soong Who was well known, in Aer ct State as al timavle and honor Gould ata cost CI pny @ol red of Jay “Can you expt to ” gata I, pecat Of that $60,000 to Which you refer fh aes _&HOUT THAT SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. “No,” veplne ir, Ramsey, “tno courts will ex- plain that Some day—that is, when the day of juage ; ment core eae trad betiér see Mr. Southinayd | about that. There eae matter that imght be explained—about how ‘Mr. Loop was swindled. Gould, alter that, was @ vlerk in ‘Senator Ber | han’s country store at Roxbury, Delaware county, ; N.Y. By the way, Mr. HERALD Commissioner, I might state nere that Mr. Gould 13 a native of the boundary jurisdiction there,” GOULD'S ‘INFAMY, “Well,” said I, “(Mr Ramsey, can you not tell me Something about she career of Mr. Gould in the | Exe compiication The litle man prightened up and answered :—“I | Suppose we might as well proceed to that at once. | In the fall of 1867 Gould, Eldridge and Fisk obtained by purchase a great number of proxies for the pur- pose @! controiting the election of directors in the | Erie Railroad for that year. Kidridge, who was a , keen fellow, was interesied in ovtaining aid from | the Erie Ring for his Boston, Hartford and Fishkill Radiroad project.’? THE BOSTON AND. FISHKILL SWINDLE, To help him, he got Gould and Fisk to work in @ nefarious way. Fisk and Gould had been in the habit of obtaining proxies for Daniel Drew; the proxies Were obtained and gold by Fisk to Gould and Eldridge. In this villanous way they carried the election, The old Board was turned out, in which was inciuded Daniel Drew. One of the Members of the Board, however, resigned and Danie! Drew was elected in 113 place, These stock- Jobbing wretches tnus gained control of that great property.” THE GREAT ERIE BOND SWINDLE. “Can you tell me, Mr. Ramsey, something about the great issye of convertible bonds at that time ??? Yes," sal@ the litte man Ramsey, “I can. There Were ten millions ol convertible bonds is- sued at the time they were the subject of the Van- derbilt Ittigation, The issue of the ten mil- lions, 46 was claimed, was for ‘he pur- ose Of douvle-tracking, making repairs, and for increasing the rolling stock of the road. Mr. Riddle, the chiet engineer of the road, made an estimate for all this improvement of the roud at $8,000,000, The statute only permitted the issue of these converuble bonds for such purposes as I have named.” FIVE MILLIONS AT A JUMP, “What became of this great sum represented by the bonds?’ I asked. “The bonds were sold,” he answered, ‘and the stock wes put on (he market woen the stock was selling between seventy and elghty. ‘The stock was in the hands of Drew, the Treasurer.” cae there any quesiion about this issue of stoc “Yes, there arose a great dispute as to the validity of the bonds and stock thus issued. An application was made to the Legislature of. 1863 to legalize the same, and the bill was passed legalizing the proceeds by \he provision of the act tor double-tracking the road; but the act did not conter any other power than that specified in the wording; the proceeds were pald by Drew as treasurek to Juy Gould, who Was aiso a treasurer.’ JAY GOULD DEFIES THE LAW. «Was this not a violation of law i? “Most undoubtedly. 1t was @ violation of the statute then made by which Jay Gould, as Treasurer } ol the Erie road, paid over to Eldridge, who was alsu a President of the Boston and Fishkill road, four millions of the proceeds of the issue of ten muiions, ‘This was to heip Eldridge’s ruad, the stock of which had then no market value,” “What ald Eldridge thea do?” RUNNING TWO MACHINES, “You must understand that Eldridge was a shrewd fellow. He was President of the Erie Kaliway and j Was also President of the Boston, Hartford and Fishkill Railroad at the same time. Eldridge, hav- | Ing got the money 1m this unjust way, resigned his Position as PresiJent of the Erie allroad, still retaining his position as Treasurer, a thing that is not known on tis Continent, There 1s no such other case mM this coultry where the offices of president and treasurer are combined i2 one per- Son, and it 1s all the more extraordinary when it occurs lu &@ great and powerful corporation like the Asrie Railroad Company.” ELDRIDGE’S LITTLE GAME. “Did Eldridge give any equivalent tor the money Which he took irom the trie Railroad Company ?” “Yes,” said the litue man, with @ laugh; “he turned over fonr millions of bonds of the ton, Hartford and Fishkill road, of which he was Presi- nd any company a rexistry of wing stock 1s not ke Delaware be A — never respected within | Sheritt’s having been bougut It was surmised that tie mem- | bers who were airaid to vote for the biil while | the Ring openly opposing it had been posted by Gould as vo tae dodge he was practicing, anu that, he bemng apparently Kicked out, they could with a good show of reason yote against 38 measure, Dasing their opnosition on ‘the ground that, aa 4 road had been piaced In the hands of such men as Generais Dix and Meclellan, they would ve pon a great injustice 10 the new Comptroller co help in passing the bill. Thisliae of argument was knocked in the head, however, by several prominent politi- clans from New York wio arrived late to-night and who asserted that the action of the Board of vi- rectors was NOT A PUT UP Jos. and (hat Gould had no hand whatever in bringing wtabout; thatim polut of fact the determination they had come to had been resolved upon tour or | tive days ago, and that Gould was not taken into j fidence, Judging from the general talk in regard to Gonid’s sfwatall, Erle matters will be in constderable of a | muadié for a few days tocome. it is nceded, however, thai fhe o'aren bt ay .F ae similar ‘to it id the nse Wil tality pas, and that the action of the directors in ousting Gould Will only Increase its chance of & speedy pai sage, Instead of verorung i The only“ PEOrTE Wild sEaM ro FREL aAnLE over thé News are those members of the Lower Honse who have been laying in wait so long for the dent, to the Erie ing scoundrels, and thus wade himself lable to punishment for a felony, Look at the villany in this case. The Legislature had provided that the avatis Of the $10,000,000 should be used in double tracking i and extending the road to Caicago by other con- | nections. Over one million was paid to settle a | sLocKjobbing deot. 1 will give you a rescript of one check, as lollows:— ‘ha. A VERY BIG CHECK. | Decne serran nese seat else tebe te tet lt te te tO hOGCbe bene: ERI RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 1,096, NEw YORK, July 1, 1868, MANHATTAN COMPANY. | } -Pay to the order of Jay Gould, Treasurer, five hundre | Sand foriy thousand dollars. #540000, —_E. W. BROWN, Assistant Treasurer. H. N, O7t8, Secretary, Two days before Frank Work resigned as « rector; two weeks alter, on the 30th of July, 1 Ekinidge resigned as President of the ire Rall Company, and, the thing having been fixed very nice.y, Jay Gould was elected President on the same afternoon, and, 1 twenty minutes after, Fisk, Laue and Gould, by a spring trap arrangement, were elecied as Unree of the five members of tne Execu- tuye Comnittee, £ Bax STOCKHOLDERS FORCED TO oe ee Ty HOUR | hy Fray cet | Oak of ihe monde ob'amce in this illegal way £"50,000 Was paid for the Grand Opera House, of which the iaie Mr, Fisk became the manager. They bad their Freach and Italian opera singers, their ballet, pantomime ana spectacular representa- FORC BUY AN OPERA fight to come on over the bill, 80 that they could mai ieir little bargains, and do as best they could to hi these mysterious “legal expenses?’ of | lie road. ‘To tell the truth, there are several of | | Wie Turalites Who had great expectations of the coming struggle who, judging from present appear- ances, will have rather a rough time of it from now Ul the end of the session to keep peace with their im- oriuaate Jandiadies and washerwomen, and te mourning among the rank and fie of the | strikers is consequently very great. ‘There are certainly very mucn to be pitied. They had made up thelr minds that the ouly bore of any conse- quence this session was the Erie, and now, after ‘bree or four weeks of anxious watching for the good tme to come, when the Kepeal bill Would come before the two Houses tor action, when they could talk business with a stiff upper lip, aud be ready to take all golden favors ranted, they find themselves laid out in the cold. | he case as it stands certainly demands prompt action on the part of some of our benevolent societies, ? AN (LD FOX OF THE ERIE RING. Ramsey, of the Albany and Railroad, Denounces Jay a Rascal—He Asserts that the Eric Ring Have Robbed the Stockholders Of the Gigantic Sum of $51,425,710. ALBANY, March 10, 1872, We are sitting in @ room in the Delavan House, Albany; the HERALD commissioner and Mr. Joseph tons, The streets in the vicinity of tne Opera House were covered. with showy lanips at af {m- meise cost; the Erie Railroad Company were made to pay extravagant rents for offices; Fisk had bis boxes and houses adjacent, trom which there was a private connection between the box and adjacent house, and dancing women assed to and fro through the passages. During the fours of the day there were dancing and musical Tehearsals, and the boards resounded to the tread of ballet givis and the echoes of operas and songs and all sorts of stringed and wind instruments. These Sardanapaiian performances teaded very much to demoralize the numerous young clerks who were employed at thetr desks in the Offices of the Erie Ratlroad Building. A RAILROAD PANDEMONIUM. Besides, it was virtuaily destructive to the in- terests of the Erie Railroad Company. In the minds of these young men there was a jumople of Erie, opera singers, ballet girls, passeager trains and way stations.” “Well, what resulted after this?’ “| wish to correct myself im regard to the amount which Eldridge recelved from Gould. 1 Bald thal it Was $4,000,000; Instead it was $5,000,000, Gould recetved for this $5,000,000 those Fisnkill bonds to which I referred. A portion of these bonds were endorsed by the Erie Railroad vom- pauy, and were negotiated by Gould and Fisk, aad the proceeds were used in building a road from Carbonuale to Susquehanna, Pa, ANOTHER RAILWAY SCHEME OF GOULD’s, This road was known as the Jefferson Railway, wholly bullt out of the five muiitons of Fishkil bouds endorsed by the Ene Railway. This proceed. ing, as any Jawyer will tell you, was entirely witn- H. Ramsey, the bitterest foe of the Ene Ring in the United States, Through the window We could see the Hudsoa, frozen fast, with people crossing to and fro, and through the night came the sound of tue railroad ‘Whistle and the roar of the trains going over the bridge. Mr. Ramsey 18 @ ittic, gray-headed, sallow Jaced geutieman, weighing avout one hundred and Miteen pounds, with a very bright eye, and, on this occasion, he was dressed in ark clouies and wore a” biack sack Overcoat. msey, like man, other mea in this great, rious and fre out warrant and wholly illegal. Alter the comple- tion of that road Gould and Fisk personally divided $2,000, v0 of the Jeffersou Railroad stock, each taking One-half. The executors of Fisi’s estate, not mor than ten days ago, were trying to make sale of this | Jetterson st asa part of his estate, Each share | Of it at par would pe vaiued at $100 in New York, | Mr, Oliphant, President of the Delaware and Hudson | Canal Company, I have heard, was offered some of this stock.” GOULD TRIES TO TAKE AWAY MRS. FISK’S ESTATE “tave you heard any rumor that Gould was lately endeavoring to Wrong Mra, Lucy Fisk by ma- | pipulating Narragansett stock " “t caanot answer that question,’? republic, has @ history. ‘Three vears ago there oc curred one of the bitterest ratiroad fights that e Was Known On tis Continent, Joseph fH. Ramsey, President of the Albany and Susquehanna Kail- road, was @ principal of the first part, and James Fisk, ot., Wieh Jay Gould, the great Erie band, ‘were principals ol the second part. THE ALBANY AND SUSQUEUANNA WA, The krie Raliroad Ring bad endeavored to get contro! of the Albany and Susquehanna road. ‘tiie nian Kaimsey (only weighing 115 pounds) came to Vie front at the veginuing of the at. ‘The stock- - holders anu directors of the Alban: d Susquenan- pa yoad Were paralyzed at ihe audacity and impu- dence of ‘he rie King, Consequeatly they made no figit whatever, and Kamsey had. to ‘bear the heat and burden of the day. There was one excepuon— £0 bovorable Onc—ils name was Vanvoikenburgh, au officer of te Albany and Susquehanna Rali- road, VIOLENCE TO FISK, JR Coming Auto contact one day with Colonel Fisk, he veizea wim by the shoulders and threw him bodily out of his oMce, Fisk, like the youth in the om?’ “came no more that day.” For vourts were lui! of the Albany and Sus- anneerie fight Injunctions were issued and ie(t, Barnard working like @ beaver in TOONUHS Line! que ‘ork and Judge Peckham gong nim one Aeewantly at Albany, — Shares were ead spares were bought, and there ral Confusion among We combatants, fi A GRAVEYARD. Erie King Manulactured a report that Ramsey he twansier books in a graveyard, + deep; but on every Gay of the fighe oy catue (0 the scratch fresn as a daisy, Fisk snd Gould Jnined, put Ramsey counter zulned them both, #mally the great struggie War liad at Koohester, and Judge &, Darwin Smith deoided the intermipable contest in favor of Ram- fey, WhO, a8 J said before, Welghs but 115 pounds. Vo (his 1an—tne ouly one Who had ever beaten the Bre ing by stratagem or fair ight—I came to cet smiormaton about thie Infamous railway cabal, KAMSEY REOMTES 118 STORY. Mr. Ramsey very quietly took of nis oat in my FOOM, BAL GOWN, pul Lis epectacies on Lis nose god “Have you heard a rumor that Mrs, Fisk, being unable to pay very lage bills which came in'to ber | Sfter the death of ker husband, had been entrapped | Loto selling one-quarter of the stock of the Elmira Roiling Mul left to her in Colonel Fisk’s wii? RAMSAY REFUSES TO “RISE AND EXPLAIN,” “taave heard many ramors of the kind, but can- not ceruly to their truth,’ “What farther of the $10,000,000 7 “siuply (iat the entire jamount was misap- Propristed and converted to the nse of Gould, Fisk 1 aridge. Not conteut with this, Gould, in » commenced to increase the convertibie Without = the bonds least shadow of an- thority, and converted them into stock until the common aad preferred stock of the road, from $35,000,000, Was increased Yo $7,000,000 put on the market and sold before the public bad any kuowiedge of this enormous In- crease. Those purchasing at the tine supposed oo Ee FB asiog some of the ordinary cpmm 4 K ie COMpany iss e! Authorized by law.) UPSHY Issued to an extent HOW IME STOCK SWINDLING WAS MANAGED. “Mr, Ramsey, many of the readers of tie HenaLD are puzzled to know what the process is by which stock is issued’? “Weil, in this Instance the bonds were Gould, President and Treasurer, issued by mind you, of the Krie oad, to bis own brokers’ tirm, Sinito, Gould & Martin, He was the ‘Gould’ of the firm, and the vonds Were issued to himseif and to the firm of brokers in bis employ, and by tuem converted into stock and placed upon the stock ledger of the Erie road in the name of is own brokers’ frm and the others employed by him. pif you give me the details of the process /’ “it was done mostly in certificates of ten shares pd enrpose of getting it put on the Board, was -mpelied to disclose tne extent of the fraudulent fssue, I refer you to published resolution of the Stock Exchange on that occasion, as follows:— Resolved, That an and after the Bist of July, 169, this Board wil'not call or dealin ve speculalire atdck of io responsible bank trust or other satis: | factory. agency, and whi not give public notice at the time of establisl ‘suon registry ot the number of shares so entrusied to be registered; and shall not give at least thirty daya’ notice through the newspa- ' and Iu writing to the President of this Board of any in- ended increase of the number of shares, either direct or through an issue of convertible bonds; and sha!l not ut the me time give notice of the object for which such issue of stock or bonds is about to be made, | “Have you any definite idea, Mr. Ramsey, of the | amount of stock issued in this way by Jay Goula and his fellow rascals’? GOULD'S VILLANY EXPOSED. “Well,” said the litle old gentleman, ‘I cannot | say exactly; Jay Gould in his trade of tanning must nave’ learned some very sharp tricks, | Up to September, 1 thieves had in- creased the Erle stock to $70,000,000, maki tue preferred aud common stock reach $78,536,910, | bemg an increase in addition to the $10,000,000 + OL $85,736,000, which since has been increased, and ‘Was, according to the last report of 1871, $84,530,010, | Tdo'not know how much they have issued since September 30, 1871—God only knows, these bandits are capable of anything—but their career will be a short one, for their aownlall is very near,” aud here the old gentleman smacked his lips with good- | natured glee, “How much money do you suppose did this Ring take from the road or fail to account for tn their books?” A GIGANTIO ROBBERY. “I can give you the exact amount,” sald Mr. Ramsey, consulting his notes, the amount which Jay Could does not and has not accounted | for of the procecds of the stock and earn- {ings of the Erie road ie $61,425 710, ‘Lhe only way that he attempts to account for this deficit in part 1s to add the Old account of the now defunct New York and trie Railroad, That is @ fraud upon the face of 1, as ve New York and Brie Railway ceased to exist in 1862 and tts account was closed. In ® few days the Ring will find its doom and they witl be brougnt to justice,” A PROPHECY, “Do you think,” 1 said, “that the Erte Classifica- or OBALDWIN AND MACE. The “Irish Giant” Scathing the New Yorker. Cowardice, Petty Dealing and a “Heavy” Challenge. Prvrspuae, Pa., March 11, 1872. O’Baldwin’s reply to the communteation of Jem ee has been forwarded for publication to the Eastern sporting journais, It is couched in lan- guage more expressive than elegant, and Is a lite- Tai blow that cails for the tossing up of the sponge. He accuses Mace of almost having given the finish- ing blow to pugilism, and that he has disgraced a good old institution that was the means through | Which he escaped from the dross of the dregs of | Soclety from which he sprung. O’#aldwin con- tinues:—When Mr. Mace was not quite fifty years of age acraven heart would not allow bim to fight | me, and a scheme fully equal to his Canadian affair | procured Jor him Umely relief of an arrest. Mr. Mace says “I weli Know his backers will not allow him to go to New Orleans.” His assertions are faise, as Ihave no knowledge of who ms backers are, Mr. Mace says “I have said [have been aching for years to get square wiln him.” If 1 get him within the “roped square” I shall make him fight squaré, and skulking im bis corner will not save him from me, . I will keep him company there. He also says if Ido not make a match, if ever we meet he shall try to make me toe the mark. He shall very soon have an vpportunity of toeing the mark with me, either in or out of the ring, or both, if he pleases, 1 will meet Mr. Mace at Henry Monagnan’s, 21 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on fnarsday, the 14th inst., between six and eight P. to sign artl- cles according to his own terms. tion bill will be repealed by the Legislature?” “There is not a doubt of it, I tell you, sir, the form will burst very soon, and woe be to those who gre caught in it.’ And the old gentleman was @ wise prophet in his ray, and had sense enough to see what was com- ng. A BLAST FROM BINGHAMTON. Erie To Be No Danian ‘Controltea by Dise jonest and Unscrupulous Men—Iesolutions Favoring the Kepeal of the Classification Act. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 11, 1872, A meeting of persons opposed to the present man- agement of the Krie Railway and in favor of the repeal of the Classification act, was held at Fire- men’s Hall, in this place, on Saturday evening. The following resolutions weve discussed, without Opposition, and passed by a unanimous vote:— | Resolved, That capitalists, Americans or forei gers, who by their enterprise bring ‘sequestered regions into counec- tion with great commercial centres, are equally deserving of protection under our laws. Resolved, That the good name and repute of the people of the State of New York, as well as common honesty, require tockholders in corporations formed under our laws e equal and just protection, and that each and every bynu side stockholder should have A voice in the control ment of such corporation in proportion to the ‘stock held by him, Resolved, That our representatives in the Senate and As- sembly be requested to obtain, if-possible, by proper means, the repeal of the Classification act, #0 called, which has en- abled unscrupulous men to obtain’ control of the Erie Rail- way and to retain its possession, unless dislodged. by legisia~ tion, and that provision be made by law fora falr and honest election of directors by the ona sid: stockholders of such railway. Resolved, That our Representatives be also requested to obtain if possibie such Jegisiation as sball give to forwarders within the State fair and equal rates of transportation of Property. Resolved, That we rej the fssues involved in the gard struggle before the Le;isiature with those who compose the resent Erie manaement as vital to our honor as a State, to fhe purity and to the safety of individual rights; and that we spall deem our representatives as unwort Hy, of our con. fidence if they fail to give to the measure before indicated their Influence and support, MR, GORDON DEFINES HIS POSITION, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— If the article in your paper of this morning is intended to apply to me I would merely say that I | have no connection whatever with the families to | whom you refer, and I can im no way be responsi. ble for the speculative ideas of my position. Suttice it to say that Tam a large stockholder in the line, and have but one desire, and that 1s to see my in- terests in the hands of those who will administer them justly. I am, sir, your obedient servant, G, GORDON. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, March 11, 1872. ‘THE STATE CAPITAL, : ALBaNy, March Li, 1872. There is a rumor afoat that the committee on the charges against Senator James Wood will make their report to-morrow, and that it will be unfavor- able to the Senator. He is in town this evening, but it is rumored that he has not come to stay and that he will send im his resignation before me report ig made, In this con. nection it may be stated that Senator ‘Tleman Intends soon to lay before the Senate the facts and figures relating to the construction of the Ninth Judicial district Court House which, it 13 alleged, will show that Tweed certified $0 fraudulent warrgnts mad Ra) on work alleged © have bee doné and fhaterials alleged to have een furnished for the building. On the strength of these facts and figures he wiil move that the Senate take some action in relation to Mr. Tweed’s seat, and at once to settle the mooted juestion Whether or not the Fourth district is to ave a representative in the Senate this session. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. ALBANY, March 17, 1872, In the Senate to-night a memorial of the New York Chamber of Commerce in favor of exempting mortgages from taxation was received. The bili to prevent abortions and to punish those attempting the same was oraered to a third reading. Also the following bills:—Regulating the duties of assessors and collectors of taxes, except in New York and Kings counties. To alter the map or plan of the city of New Yore by closing part of the driveway at Lighbty-sixth sireet. To protect the purchasers on the sales of real aoe a eed by special guardians prior to Janu- ary 2 ‘To Incorporate the Union Stock and Market Com- pany of New York. Adjourned, Assembly. ALBANY, March 11, 1872, " ‘The House met at half-past seven P.M, A coms munication was received from the New York Board of Health in answer to a resoiution of the House in quiring as to the correctness of reports concerning the establishment of @ manure depot in that city at the foot of rorty-seventh street. The Board, after detailing its action, which allowed the establish- ment of this dépot, conciudes by submitting a bill which they ask shall become Jaw, and which wiil enable them to remove summarily all well 1ounded complaints In respect to dumping manure in sald city. The bill punisies the offender oy a fine of $100 sion laws in the varlous counties, agreed to and the bill rejected. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. FreLps— gel for the improvement of the Eighth avenue, New York; fixing tne assess. ments and grades, By Mr. MOULTON—Regulating the use of the Fourth avenue, New york, by the Harlem Railroad Com. pany. The report was D. RESOLUTIONS, g By Mr. FirLps—That Kichard O'Gorman, Corpora: tion Counsel of the city of New York, report to this House, within twenty days, the title of all suits and proceedings during his term of office to set aside | asses-ments for local improvements, the names of | attorneys, and other information connected there ‘with; also the detects in the present laws relating to levying assessments and the collection of the same, and submit a law on the subject. Adopted, TUR THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT HOUSR. By Mr. Fo.ney—That P, Canary, ward J. Shands Jey and Jonn Cox, Commissioners to build tl district Court House, in the city of New York, re- port amounts of liabilities incurred by them, paid or unpald; work done, services rendered, material furnished, by whom, What price, work to be done, the estimated cost thereof, their own claims, paid or unpaid, and other itke information, Adopted, ‘The House went ico Committee of the Whole and disposed of the following bills:—Authorizing the city of Rochester to raise money to pay its debtand to lasue bonus to pay fora free academy. Ordered to @ third reading, Also enabling the same city to issue bonds to pay off deficiencies on account of the non-payment of taxes, ‘Third reading. Also to legalize bonds issued by the same clty in ald of the Chicago sufferers, Third reading. Also a blil to yaise money in the same city to pay Off its debt for Arsenal square. ‘Third reading, AS! THR POOR ALDERMEN | each, which were end orsed ia the usual form aud utinto elroulation, : “Did this manoeuvring affect the English stock. holders?” A FORTY MIZLION ROBBERY BY THE ERIE RING. “Most undoubtedly it did; about $40,000,000 of this stock found its way into the hands of English stockholders before the extent of the enormous and Trauduient issue was known, The stock had been Vurowh out of the Board before tis, aud Gould, for AL Also reporting the act of 1871, extending th ls e term Of office of the Board of ¢ Tira Fearne Aldermen of New York, To autiorize the New York Life and Trust 4 pany to take ceposits to he extent of ten tines ta capital and surplus; autuorizing the company to Invest in bonds and mortgages out of the Stat lengthy debate ensued om this bill aa ‘ne vee vaice Of diferent securities, when Analy progress on the bill Was reported. Anjourned, THE LOWERY BANDITS, The Murder of (oss Strong Confirme:i. His Brother’s Wife Acknowledges the Removal of the Body by His Confederates, WILMINGTON, N. ©, March 11, 1872, Intelligence received from Robeson county to-day tends to confirm the report of the killing of Boss Strong. The party of men who went to Andrew Strong’s for the purpose of securing the body of Boss Strong returned to Shoe Heel yesterday and re- ported that they found a large quantity of blood on the floor of Strong’s cabin; that Andrew Strong’s wife acknowledged that Boss was killed, and that the other members of the Lowery band had removed his body. ‘There seems to be no doubt that McQueen shot Strong and killed him. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., March 12, A. M, Synopsis for the fast Twenty-four Hours, An area of diminisned pressure has moved from Georgia and Alabama eastward over the South At- lantic States, accompanied by rain from Florida and Tennessee to North Carolina, and snow thence to the Ono Valley, Southern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The barometer has risen from the upper lakes to the gulf, and has now extended to the Atlantic coast, Northerly winds, with clear weather, are prevailing over the Gulf States and ubper lake region. Falling barometer is now pre- vailing over the northwest, with southeasterly winds, Probapitities. The barometer will continue rising from Michi- gan to the Eastern Quit and eastwara to the Atlantic, with northerly and northwesterly winas, falling temperature and clear weather very gene- rally. It will continue diminishing over the North. West, with southerly to easterly winds and in- creased cloudiness during the night, and extend eastward on Tuesday over the Upper Mississippi valley. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the Gulf and Atlantic coast to-night, ‘rhe Weather in 'Thia City Yesterday, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicatea by the thermometer at Hudouls Phar- macy, HERALD building:— 1871. 1872, 1871, 1872, 3A, M. o4 32 + 60 43 6A. M. 49 31 40 OA. M.., 52 35 38 12M.. 53 40 37 Average temperature yesterday 37 Average temperature for corresponding ‘aaite last year... THE ULAM TROUBLES. Judge Strickland Opens Court for McKean— The Witnesses Against the Mormon Chief to Be Bailed to Appear When the Trials are Called. SALT Lake City, March 11, 1872, The third United States District Court met to-day, Judge Strickland presiding, vice Judge McKean, absent. The civil cases on tne docket were called. Deputy United States Attorney High obtained an order from the Court that witnesses now present to appear in the trial of rs, Young and others, seb down for today, should give izances to appear when called for. The de‘endants counsel asked when the trial was to come off. The prosecuting attorney said, un- officially, that an adjourned term of the Court would probably be held for trial on the return of Chief Justice McKean. The time of the trial would be made known through the papers and notice be given counsel for preparation. Ex-United States Attornoy Bates’ sfatement that Utah expresses entire satisfaction in his course with the Mormon Bootie oe refers to the Mor- mons not to the Gentiles, who universally con- demn it, His removal receives the approval of the law-abiding Heda sd of the population, The train due here to-day has not passed Bryan. Brig ara Ocsterman, Hambary.—0 Yovies & Go, Darien Thomson & Hunter. vk M Dickinson, Dickinson, Corpus Christi—Evans, Nellie Snow, Snow, N. les. Helen, Ferry, Baltimore: Baker & Deyior. farm Mea ea Robert’ Byron, tits Yel ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamahty lator, » NC, with nar val atores 10 the Loritted Beeman oe o Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, ond, City Pointand Norfoix. with mdse and passengers, to the Uld Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsmp Wm P Clyae, Rich: City Point ae ‘Norfolk, with mdse and Pestaugeen, to Westnaaton « ip Volunteer, Howe, with to aSigamann Yi r Howe, Philadelphia, mdse, Steamship Panther, Mills, Boston for rhtiadelphia, | March 9, at 11 PM, during a thick fog, and th ints out of the way, went ashore about 3 north jarnegat, and was got off on the Ith, at 9:15 AM, Coast Wrecking Co's steamer Amanda Winants, and to thia port, having lost her rudder. ‘Bark Challenge (Br), v 4, with u ag aoe Macrsalio Nor cedar to order. cille Nov 26, in lon 112 W, and passed Cape Horn Dec 26; i ; the telat ab lon ah Feo tae Bhan ta had Ka sachette wise }, lon 57; Fel lat 82, Vari le. H March 1, lat 86 08, ia 08, passed through a terrific cyclone from i and KSE, obilging ua to stow away everything but lower main topsail; 1 Pal, wind fell ton dead calm; we lay in the centre of the cyclone, which passed in fifteen minutes, when the wind again came ‘out, roaring from tle no! apparently greater fury, which continued until 8 PM, w! gedaan died out; from thence to 9th inst had hard north: gales, with leet aod snow: 10u) ina, lightsnlp bearing 5 miles, took a pilot from boat David Nitchell, No ¥; 28, lat 65'8, lon 68.50 W, spoke bark Loch Deo (Br), San Franclsco for Liverpool, 59 days out; Jan 1 Jon 24 80 W, bark Geo Croahaw (Br), from London for More: ton Bay, 41 days out; Jam 28, lat 10088, lon 80 14 W, alip ol David, bound §. Bark T # Whiton ‘of Searsport), Carver, Ravana 29 di with sugar to Carvar & Barnes. Was 15 days north of be ry Lith trie ony Co © Feb 15, with ‘rances Col ry , Cardenas Fel sugar to Mulier & Bastian; vessel to Crandali, Bertenux & Had constant northerly gales almost the entire pad: 4th inst. at 8 PM, wi truck aback by a ‘sudden squi ‘NW, attended with @ furious snow storm and heavy the vessel labor heavily and causing her to leak 23 80 ‘as to require the pave to be kept asians going: th, the erew were obliged to abandon the forecastle on account of shipping so much water; the riggl ¢ ing was fearfulty loaded with ice; 7th, the cargo broke, he exeriions of all hands to secure ft gaia; carmiéa aivay tains masthead and bobstay, and blew away maiutopmast slay: 1 Bark Ellen Stevens (of Portland), How, M: a from NW to NE the entire pi i was 16 ra north of Hatteras; arnt Jat 37 8), lon We uad @ heavy NE snow taal rn Ly if Pc lolbrook (of Portland), Pol » 19 day a8 to Bret Sou a Gon Wants leavy NW and NE les; lost with sugar anc ry anion ath anueras, wan henyy NW dnd, iF gates Lo By dag maha deabine, front Cabana’ for Now York &, Wa ‘ene (ar, Sion eee Ni, via New- ip a tae E Paveustodt & Co; vessel of Bermuda; tr falhtude ence heavy NE rel 4, off Barns took a pilct trom boat J. JH Hob ig iat i, Ton 142%, ‘spoke bark ive, troy Merascats Brig Nelli St Thomas, 25 days, wi Baiz & Co; vessel to Roche Brox’ & Cor Hud aime we, ee and NE winds the catire passage; been 9 14 teras and 6 daya north of Cape May: Feb saw schr David Amos, steering SW; March i w ‘a herm. brig-rigged propeller wabore, elght, inlies north of Barnegat, with her head to the southward (the Pantier), . ballad to ivceg sate’ ‘pacanay tte Charleston 16 days, in 30, leaey norther! i ‘split sails: was 13 dave north of ‘Hatteras, bis ks ays, with au gales the entire Brig Velocity (Br), Pons, Otenfuegos BO to Latansa & Go." Hea heavy NW. and NE Peeiage, causing the vessel to leak badly; was 13 days north Brig Havana, Benn: EWard & Co," Was t Owe: Fp egonetd oa hfe sorar 2 Jas fn ortherly fond westerly qaloge North Of Haiteras, with heavy les. Brig Qak Point (ir), Wriahs, Matanzes324 days, with sugar Brig ‘Amelia Emma, Carlon, Mat molasses to order; vessel to, Walsh Field & Wage Woe to days north of Hvtieras, with heavy NK and NW gales; eplit SB on legregyoel and, Fecal ir gal damage, ‘March 8, lat a sting ofa vessel's alter house, barrels, &en ns tt? ConM with ce May Morn (of Bath), Hatch, Demarara 35 days, fpees and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons; weasel to Bente dey lier & Co. Had fe weather up to between lat 28 and 3 at NE and NW gales: lost foregaff and main- le thet travellers Neath raveller; was lays north of Hatter: Feb , 1on 68 43, spoke sch Jaeme K Lawrence, hence fof ‘St on the outward passage, AO Anderson, ring ® heavy gele, and was drowned, re Ove Feb &, with salt to CA Yan'Bokkelens tossnt te donee falia, and carried ‘away paged chee ate asaMES days *Bate eT Peters, i days, with ugarto Mosse Warde? “ Aguadilla, PR, 38 Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Gurney, New Haven for ttle Baystie since 5th tnst.) ne Gurney, Ni ‘i (Ice bound off City Island.) sia A cihialis ie ialbace chr wncht Guatie Wison, Floyd, Rockport for Newbern, NO, Schr Orion, Smith, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamshio Franconia. Braga, New York for Portlana, Steamahin Acushnet. Rector. New York for New Bedford. Schr Clyde, Frenc eorgetown, DO, for Cohasset. Schr Samuel Castuer, Lake, Philadelphia tor Providence. Schr Mary B Reeves, Maloney, New York for Boston. Schr H Blackman, Arnold, Port Johnson for Apponaty Schr Janes L Nalloy, Malloy, Philadelphia tor Warelam. Schr Charlie Miller,’ Jones, ‘Virginia for New Haven (in tow). Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Eltzabethport for Boston. Scer Margaret Kennedy, Lord, Elizabethport fer Milford (at anchor off Whitestone). Schr Benj Strong, Sulilvan, Port Johnson for Wareham. Scbr Uncas, Champlin, Baltimore for New London. Schr Kra, Champlin, Weehawken for New London. Schr Goo Rogers, Young. New York for Greenport. Schr Empire State, Haines, New York tor New London. Schr Tickler, Farrell, New York for New Lot Schr Allan Gurne y is ar trains are blockaded at simpson and other joints. pore weather is very threatening here. More trouble is anticipated, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, March 11—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 9235 for money and 2% for the ac- count. American securities dull. United States five-twenty 1865's old, 93; 1867's, 9254 ; ten-forties, 8944. —Panis, March 11—P. M.—Rentes closed at 56! FRANKFORT BOURGE.—FRANKFORT, March 11,—United Btates five twenty bonde, 96 a 965 for the issue of 1862. bonds, 1862s, 92 Panis Bours! DOTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 11— for each offence of dumping a load of manure in | 4.44" "The cotton marked closed quick Middiiag. wp: said city. fands, Higd.; middling Orleans, Uigde The sales of the MF, SMILEY reported adversely on the bill to re- | day have been 10,00) bales, including 8,000 for speculation peal the act fixing the price patd for publishing ses- | and export. One thousand six hundred and nine bales of American cotton reached this port to-day from New Orle Liv ERP OO! BREADSTUFFB = MARKET.—LiVERPOOL, ho. atts dul and tnehanged. we ORDON MARKET. —LONDO sy March 1,— ‘Tallow bavyant at 49s, 9d. a bs. percwt. Spir! Biés, per cw SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Thi ay. Sun rises....... 6 16 | Moon sets,.,..eve 9 42 Sun sets,....... 6 04 | High water...eve 10 47 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF PEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAKCH AND APRIL. ih, |_> stination. | opi Steam | «128 Broaawe «/10 Broadway. adn. City of Bristol 2/15 Broadway Mar 14. Citw of New Y'rk| Mar 16 8, .|29 Bronaway. . if Bronaway, 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green ‘53 Kromaway. 20 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 19 Broadway, 53 Bronaway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 11, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Franconia, Braga, Portland—J F A\ p Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood Bark Alice (Br), Windermere, Liverpool~H Sweetland & Co, Hark Pons Alt) (Br), Wetherall, Oork for ordera—Punch, Eadye ‘Hark Sappho, Wilbur, Valparaiso and Arica—Pabbri & Channer, Hark nary Rideout (Br), Tucker, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, ne Schr Gibson Carman, Rogers, New York for New Lond le Beat Niantic, Condon, New York for New Lone noe Spaken. NW of A Bota Marecalbo for New York, Feb’ 15, 40 miles’ we } Porte. a ve vag 23. 2 Johann Wilhemm, Lundie, New gree, Jan 9—Passed Aner New po Letitia Z for Fi BELFAST, Feb 24—, Philadelphia, 8 ! New York; Constant -aggeiapatie a, Bomnay, Fe Ganiey, Feb A Salled? fea Gleared 284, Geo Peaboay, 4 + ‘ CARTUAGENA, Feb 21. ‘Hall, Mee "Exvourta, Jan Z1—Artived, Tabor" ombay. voueret Feb1, Choiula, Vox, and New, DEAL, Fev £5—Arrived, Philothea, Broke, New York for! rom” 25th, Constant:ne, Creevey, from London for New! At anchor in Margate Roaas 25th, Trimountai, Urquhart, from Antwerp for Now Yorke Pagal m ee Kelvin, Hammond, from Antwerp fort, sop See pe at ot Non eam ase PAYAL. Feb 6—Arrived, Catarina, Matesea, New York for’, ween Gurenock, Feb 2-Salled, JY Wneelerr flaris, New! adikXoas Feb 19—Salled bark Biaggino (Ital), Ohlone, Phild Arrived tr oArty 20th, Dele Ara a (Bialy, Poteluzzi, New York via: Sauled 22d, bari Ironald a . load for New York, in tow of « tughoat Ge eshisen ast BS ig San Pi God noo pate e Olsen, do; Napol ‘Christophers %, ), barks Dagmar, en, do; 4 fen, Toulon; Rome, Otis; Marseilies: Itty Law Basen. sche Silver Stream, Ladd, New York vu, brig 4, Forbes, Marseilles. In port 18th, bark Hannibal, Morton, wtg orders. Wind aw in NE, light, with mist rain. Hayne, Feb 94-Arrivea, 8 Chaso, New Orleans, i PAppuno, Feb 23—Arrived, Messenger, Hill, Baxer'a: HONOLULU, Feb 11—Arrived, steamship Nevraska, Hare ding, Sydmey via Auckland id sailed Tit Tetl’ bark Aurevia, Hoes, Neweustlon NSW. on er TetUD) & : Ro 3 Balled Vutby sent OW Rickman, Guano Islands’ 12th, bark Atalanta, Sinclalr, Sydney, NSW. eee RROOs Feb 25—Arrived, ‘Soucfa de Lima, Forgola, lean: fi 8. Also 4 March 10, California, Baltimore Calumbtar "Delaue Now Onleaens Gthabarg, Walker Moe bile; Lake Eric, Sclater, and Lord MBMiled Bib Victorgy Giautaer: New Orleans; Jena Nilsen ctor} few Orleans Anderson, New York; 26th, “Daniel Webster, Brows, aud Matilda Hhyard, Lovelt, do; Essex, Smith, Wilmington, NO, a Newpori. Cleared 24ib, Onn!, Jensen, Philadelphia, Ent out 24th, Formose, Dussarget, and Ap Finn,‘ New Orleans; Le ie (8), Andrew ew York; (Ry Tracks, wha Peruvian (6), Sanit, Bortland; Agia, Fishery. iphia, . Lonnon, Feb 26—Arrived, Cynric, Wallis, New Yorx. Balled 24th, City of MTamilton’ Penkines Phitadelphia. y 2 LIYERPOO!, NS, Feb 28—Arrived, brig Samuel Muir (Br), a Hicks, Baltfmore via Halif: é Tubal Cain, Stone. Catania, Mrestna, Feb It—Arrived, ith, Hornel, Hopkins, and ‘Tidal Wave, Crosby, Genoa; Ev *NXaliga aBios Katahdin, Saunders, Philadelphia, } d in, Saunt , yoRiuouRNe, Jan 9-Sailed, bark Delta (Bn), Lynch, New i MABACAILO, Feb 11—Safled, bark Iiva, Litson, Ne Newnes Fob Mec arsived Gohons ghsuton: New Fore NEWCASTLE, NAW, Jan 4—Arrived, ship Fi Green- man, San Francisoo;'éth, barks Aerolett oni 00; ith, Tanac Rich, Sheldon, do; 9th, abi ner, do} ark’ Elwoo . Sailod Dec 80, ship St Joseph, Alexander, ‘San Francisco ;’ bark Vallejo, Thompson, do: Jan @, shi Gamble, do; 7tn, Swallow, Lester, do; son (Br), Welle, do; 17th, ship Charmer, NABBAD, Feb 24- Sailed, Newburyport), New York} March Bingham (from Wilmington, NO, having repaired), Kotter am. Cleared 224, achr Ontario (Br), McAuley (from na New York: sh, brig Morniae Star (ise cones One ae drossan via Lae having repaired), do. : Fob 26 Arrived, Fortuhs Mesquite, New Yor. PALERMO, Feb 14—Arrived, Harry Virden, Collins, Genom (and sailed iéth for Philadelphia).. i halled 12th, Perseverance, Leach, New York : 13th, Annie,’ May, and Sea Gull, Cook, do: Marshal Keith, Carnegie, dot 16th, Como, Williams, do. y QUEENSTOWN, Feb 25—Arrived, Vixen, Brown, Baltimore ¢ Ags K. : Lucas, ja, Marshall (from bark Heiene (Br), Cun- im, Johanneain, New York. : pe, from Pensacola for Greenock ; Anns rrom Liverpool for Philadelphia. |—Cleared, Patria, Kkholm, Pensacola, SAMARANG, Jan 6—Arrived, Chasca, Crockett, Cheribon. SUNDFRLAND, Feb 23—Sailed, Morning Star, Liverseed, anna, SLIGO, Feb 81—Arrived, Azow, Uckermann, New York, Sypwky, NSW, Jan 5—Sal'ed, ship Moneta (Br), Sinclair, ‘ Boston ; sh, bark Witch, Bursley, do; 11th, ships St John, Chapman, San Francisco; St Nicholas, Willams, do, CREXEL,, Feb Arrived, Albert "award, ' Moitinnes- arleston. TRIESTE, Feb 22—Salled, Frank, Wallace, Trapani. American Ports. BOSTON, March 9, PM—Cleared, steamshtps Concordiny Knowles, New Otleent; Seminole, Matihewn, Sevannalt schrs James Martin, Uakor, Baltimore; Jas H Moore, Nick- ST relak dace eahtbe: Reentnctas im Ril nee, Norman ‘amebips: minole, Wm wre! 3 brig LJ Bigelow, und Hound (two latter anchored in the, Roads, where they remained at sunset 10th). 1th—Arrivea, scnrs Belle, Howes, Elizabethport; Ellie ly Smith, Smith, abd J B Austia, Davis, Port Johnson. ae steamer Neptune, ker, New York; bark jowinnd, do. > Also arrived 11th, steamer Wm Crane, Baltimore, BALTIMORE. March !—Arrived, schrs Wila Pigeon, Endi- cott, New York; A G Ireland, Townsend, Providence; H D May, May, Hoston, ClearedSteamsdtp Ohio (XG), Basse, Bremen via Bouth- ampton; brig Parana Br), Edgett, West Inulea; schra A Le Lockwood, Hoboken. Helen Hasbrouck, Hull, do; Maris Pleraon, Grant, Jerse Bailed—Steamers Ohio, ee LESTON, Mai Schrs LM Collin: Cole, Jacksonville; Loretta Fish, Perkins, Satille River, Ga; Matthew Kinney, Bartou, Darien, GALVESTON, March 9—Sailed, steamship Victor, Gates, ry KEY WEST, March 9—Salled, steamship Ariadne, Doane (from Galveston), New York, BO Mareh 6—Arnved, schr Chas R Flint, Douglass, jew Yor! ity. Tor Bremen Liberty, for Havana, h 11—Arrived, ecbr ‘KK Dresser, Collins, Darien i. eaeman, Schr Angeline Van Cleaf, Cousin, Hoboken for Provi- dence (ice bound off Hammouu’s). SAILED. Steamship Thorva'dsen, for Stockholm, Wind at eunset NE, hight, Mariue Disasters. STEAMSHIP METROPOLI6—Capt Castner, of the steamship Metropolis, at Wilmingtn, NC, reports ag, oliows: —Sulled from New York, 24 (nat, at midoight; on Monday, at 13 M, while off Hatteras, broke after crank pin, visabling the NEW ORLEANS, Marth 10—-Arriveds, steamships United, States, Crowell, and Geo Cromwe! la) er rk. yaneds ea hips Western Metfopol, ‘Culck and ‘George! er, New York. } NORFOLK, March 8 arrived, schr_ JV Wellington, Rock~ rR a pee Aette Note Yuren ed— Rehr Aldana Roker, Rit ; CHEN BERN NO, March 10—Arrived, steamship Zoding, NEWPORT, Match 9, 8 AM—The following vessels are in. the ice in Newport harbor:—Rrig H Means; scors Elisha T Smith, Zoe, Iris, MB Mahoney, Florence N Tower, Moses, Whhamion, W 8 Darting, fF Ropers ML St Pierre, Wan ry Betts Ty ie y BYE LONDON, March b--Arrived, steamtug Gen Burn- side, New York (1 vessel as far as steam concerned — en- tirely; the wind at the being from the routh, bore in the direction of Hamp- ton Roads. At midnight, however, the wind changed to the northward, blowing heavily, when, finding that the ship could not reach Hampton Ke bore up again for Wilwin; ton or the nearest port, arriving off the Bar on the 7th, at AM. At 4 PM received assistance from the United States government steamtug J 1 Easton, and was towed over the , and was snbasequertly towed to the city by the steamer Waccamaw, airiving at her wharf 9 PM, the vessel being in Apot condition with the single ex- ception of the breaking of the crank pin. At the time of the accident the steamship San Salvador yind from New York to Savannan, was in company with the Metropolis, Signal- ized the vessel and sent report ic captain to Savannal y to the captain of the steamtug id to the officers of th r assistance tendered. Thi sea, making 8 knots under sai and part of the time as high as9 knots an hour. It 1s pected that she will be ready to sail on Monday (yesterday), STRAMBHIP Pan’ R, Mills, from Boston for Philad phia, which went ashore ‘about 3 miles north of Barnegat during a thick fog, night of 9h inst, was off M4 (ith), 9:15 AM, by the Coast Wrecking Co's steamer ‘Winants, and towed to this port, having lost her which was stranded at Br) d af a@tetion, and subse;uently repaired, has gone under the North German fiag, and is now called the Savannah, A port warden's inspection held at Savannah 6th pronounced her seaworthy. Brie CEO (Br), ashore below Wlimington, NC, is a total Joss, All the with the exception of 7 bbis spirits and fot 6 bale ree ny od been 7 a i brought up a mington. The vessel's spars have been removed, and the wreeein steamer returned to the wreck 7th, for her anchors and chafns, Sonn Jane F Dorrer, Murty, from Georgetown, DC, for Fall River, with 277 tons coal, before orted abandoned, reports 1at'inst waa caught In wheavy gale and snow storm from the north, while under closereefed sail, turning the vessel to the northeast, “The schooner sprung a leak, and it was soon found that she had 8 feet of water tn the hold, All pumps were all manned, but as {1 was ascertained that tl water was rapidiy gaining on them and the vessel fast sink- ing, it was judged expedient to abandon her, tue officers and crew being taken off by the sehr John, from New York, and bound for Wilmington. (Capt Crellin, the underwriters? agent at Norfolk, reports that the F Dariee drifted ashore on Body island oth inet, ‘The vessel and cargo are @ total lous.) Sonr WALLACE M Frenon, from New York for Chinco- teague, lost both ma Tgging, &c, Ina gale 2d 1 alien in with 4d, to Baltimore xb, by jgoon, from New York, SCHR CENTRAL AMERICA, of Boston, from Path, Me, for Cuba, put into Liverpool, NS, #th inst, leaking, and with salle spilt, &c, CHR EMMA, from Virginia, with oysters, before rej a ashore on Sandy Hook, was got Of Savurday (Oth), AN Sonn Hector, Higeina, trom Boston for Savannaff, put into Norfolk 7th lust, with sails split, Mis61NG VEBSRL—Schr Charles E Pai-e (of Philadelphia), Grace, walled from New York for Wilmington, NU, Fev 12, with a cargo of railway iron, and has not sincd been hear from, Miscellaneous. Sonn FRANOTs Epwanps, from Boston for New York, before revorted in the ice off Chatham, arrived safely at Hy annie llth, withont assistance. Notice to Mariners. ‘The Harding's Ledge Bell Boat, recently swept away by the fee, has been Fenced © ras the Lighthous joard, By oder ME PALKEER, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist Boston, March 9, 1872. Whalemen. it St Helena Jan 26, bark Globe, Tripp, of New Baring’ put in tor medical advice (and proceeded 27th to *Aerved at do Jan 08, Orray Taft, Howland, of NB (and 7 t ise 8 pleads Je in, of Edgartown, was at Taleahu- ano Jan 20, having t: 180 bbis sp oll last cra 40 bole sp all told. Wonld erutve if pd ie. pe Sy ‘o, and thea for home, expecting to arriv Me Phe seimna, mt Honolua, Jan 8 reports wpeaking Jan 4 ship Niger, of NB, Grant, 14 mos cut, with 10 bbs (400 8) 24 Ail toll, Which Vessel reported speaking suip Milton, wi tk Lapoda anchore: Enderbury'sIsinnd Dec 8 leans ni rem l. seni aey Tron Caatine: of NE Gave Town Jan 1, Lino, of NB, was at © with 1260 bois sp and 400 do wh oil, Would be at home in May noxt ‘ieone, Lace, of NB, was off Guaifo, Chit, about the diate i umtaree with oo Colcol alace ieaving Navigator's a en 8. f + 26, Milton, Nis, 1460 bois sp, 50 wh at Mgr Seana Sonia, Oat, Hen Ranger, ip, 0b " jp at janine Ni 110 wh, 60 4s (Oct oral, NB, San Swit 8) bbie more aps; Nov 1 Niger, Ns ho whe wo ep; Nov 10, Lydia, NB, 600 wh, 160 #p : fan, Artold, | Ni, Go ep, 400 wh Napoleon, NB, 1600 4p, 1100 wh; Deo 6 | ing been purchased by the Thames River Towboat Co). PENSACOLA, March bie ean achrs Jos Wapies, Fow- ler, Galveston; Lotzie Ames, Wooster, do. Gieared—Bark, Septimus (Sp), Sarachosa, Liverpool; sehr ie Morris, Allen, Philadelphia. ) SRILAD ELENA, March 9, PM—Cleared, schr Gen Grant, K ass, } BOORTLAND, March 9-Salled, steamebtp Nestorian, AUleared Gene Baltic, Parker, New York. PEYMOUTH, Marek 2—-Arrived, schr Risk, Holmes, Baltie more. ‘9#h—Harbor clored by tee. ¥ DENCE, March 9—Arrived, steamer Utility, Nick- eran Alexandria, ‘Melow, sehr Herschel, Chambers, froma Baltimore. RICHMOND, March §—Arrived, bark Adelaide Pender- Vi Haltimore, to load flour tor Bahis ae PT RANCIBCO, Feb 26--Sailed, bark Hadda tay, . Callao. le Frolic, Bush; Fleetford, Stover, and eal derttaty Newenstlo, NSW; arkwright, Caulkingy York; Young America, Cummings, Liverpool; Joseph, Carvar, Pacasmayo, Peru. Liverpool; Johm, ‘29th —. Sg aunt (gg) Tobey, Liggett ata Sedat Noire ‘Dame de Is Providence (Fr), Lan+ een Ras i March 7—Cleared, ache Olive, 2lunket, Prov-, idence. hip Mont Fi New’ Lith Cleaned, searnahe. agrrites to load for New Tork 8 L Russell, do, to load for Philadelphia; HG Bird, ee Greenport, LI;'8 T Knight, New York. ISORLGANKOUS._ rex STOCK OF IMPORTED REAL’ s7B&nte ant rmola Chandeliers, purchased trom late sale, offering at one-third net cost, Call and examine, Bar- . gatna in Chine an RWEE & PUENAM, 601 Broadway. —A.—A.-ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE A + to purchase Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.y is 601 Broadway. Come to headquartess, without interven- Mon of gastiters. oc EWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. TEST UF % WEARS, eh ae ling purifier of the Me'very worst caacs.of Scrotula, aipelay, ‘dait Roeam, Ery: ter, Pustular Eruptions, and ee ure of Kiomaitens Gout, Neuralgia, hy hi ) aay aac BLS 2H ASP op a Grad resain é street, New York, where may also be had the "A B,” oF "double strength.” ‘33 LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM at Beaton No puntiot, Advice bile and Commisstoage Cor every 3 Free NO at NG Couneelior-al-Law, 333 Bros dway. AT 601 BROADWAY M'LEWEE & PU BSOLUTE DIVOR thecourts of di ferent => 7 + nam’s Crystal Prismatic Illuminations for day, and ight signe mow Arne Vee PUTNAM, Ol Lrondw as as 3 LEGA BTAINED 1 Aor DIVORCES LEGALLY (OBTAIN Te No different States. —Desertion, &o-» ented. Ad-. publicity required. “No Sei Moeaegs 18 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND ihiers all the palate and ths dockets JD froviatons; WaErAMe 9 MTOM AS Ke AUNEW, 260 Greenwich stree}, New York, NLARGED JOINTS, ALL Di BUNTONS., cused, Uy Dis ZACHAIL* 19 Unio OR eases DaGiH OROANS.CW, HW DAVIS & BON, @ DOWN: iGiT OROANS.—W. H. DAV! A C phy on oan for eale one two rows of keys, pedals; one 1 Hops, pedals, bass ; also one Kecond hand, 8 stops, om Hveral terms. GED. QE PROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The Skin Medicine of the age. Ts warranted to Aire Fiesh Worms, imply Eruptions and’ Blotched Diseu- Fations of the face. ly by Dr. B. C, PERRY, Dermatologist, 49. perPatect New York. Sold by drugslats erecyweeer (pus GeRwaNia LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 208 and 205 Brondway, New York, {a now issuing POLICIES, ABSOLUTE non-forfeftabl 10 OOC PRIZE RULE-FOR AVERAGING ACs Ne counts; selling rapidly; indispensable to every business man ala tree, Acdress 33 Park row, room M4. Proiessur W., POWELL WAKE, Puvlisher,