The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1872, Page 10

enna Speculations on the Fate of the ; Seventy’s Charter. Tho, Camalative Clause and ‘Department of Y Public Safety” Provision Docmed, Debate on the General Appropri- ation Bill. More Revelations Concerning the Printing Plums. Senator Weismann and the Waiter Girls. The Cost of the Prosecution of the Tam- many Ring Thieves. Honest Tom Fields as an Economist. ‘Tweed’s Water Supply Job Denounced—Tho Three-Tier Transit Railroad Bill Favorably Reported—Interesting Developments Re- garding the Pneumatic Bore Com- pany and Its Management. ALBANY, March 12, 1872, ‘The charter of the Committee of Seventy seems to e doomed. Not that it is to be killed outright by ‘the Senate when a final vote is taken upon it, but it 4sto be so altered and re-made, so to speak, that lta original designers will scarcely be able to recog: mize in it very much of their handiwork. It was the general impression here last week that the Committee on Cities of the Senate, who now have She charter under consideration, were unwilling, or, to put a finer point upon it, afraid, to take the esponsibility of making and recommending to the benate any very important amendments to the charter, preferring to let the Senate take the full bDiame or credit for any changes, bad or good, that ta ens in New York ‘are | cons | ter the beer mae @ of the sections of the bill ublic place of amusement ‘‘any female, whatever.” elsmann saw the point an mada’ ‘speech against this feature of tne , showing that if it were made & Part ‘of the hundreds of reputable young [tris would be thrown, out of employment, The Senator dilated at con- } siderable len: about the advantages to be derived | by good and honest men who went to innocent poe amusemens and were served with their | ag er and preceein by ladies, compared with those low individuals who were watted upon by surly men, and dnally wound up by demanding that this ar Pe cular section of the bill should be stricken out. 18 OP] ip es the an mae pally Sp nee pe by tne elng progressed go that the section de altered to suit nis views, THE STATB NORMAL SCHOOLS. The morning session of the Assembly was mostly taken up with the General Appropriation bill for the fiscal year commencing in October next, which was Tead over in Commitiee of the Whole. No materiat changes were made in any of the several items as reported from the Committee on Ways and Means, ‘There wasa long aiscussion, however, over tne | usual appropriations of $18,000 to each of the State Normal sch which affordea members an oppor- tunity to spread themselves upon tne importance of education and the relative usefulness of educa. tional institutions. The discussions were upon a motion of Mr. Smyth to reduce the sum to $10,000, bome of the members who favored the amendment argued that while the Normal Schools were designed to prepare teachers for instructing children in the common schools, they nad been taken advantage of im many cases by rich people for the education of their sons and daughters at the oe of the State, In this way they were diverted from their proper purpose and inierfered with the province of private academies and colleges, ‘The motion to re- duce the appropriation was finally lost by a single voie, the result being 41 in favor and 42 against it, MORE REVELATIONS CONCERNING THE PRINTING, The House Printing Investigating Commiuee held another session this afternoon. Mr. I, V. Montanye, of Middietown, Urange county, member of Assembly last vear, and then chairman ot the Printing Committee, was sworn. He testitied that when the first resolution ordering | Bedag was re‘erred to his committee he called on lessrs. Weed, Parsons & Co. to inquire whether the eene woul come under the iezislative contract, Vihile 1a conversation with Mr. Parsons that gentle- | man toid him he was in the habit of making the chatr man Ol the Printing Committee presents for services in going to and from thetr office and for favors, At the close of the session Mr. Parsons made him present of $500. Mr. Manning, of the drgus, had also made him a present of $500, put he haa never had any conversation with him (Montanye) on the subject Or making presents, He simply gave him the $000 as a present for courtesies, E, V. Dennison, a resident of Albany, was sworn, He testutied that Montanye boarded with is mother last wioter; that Montanye had sald in presence of Lis mother, sister and himself that Parsons had made hima present of $5,000, This witness was cross-examined as to the amount, but insisted that he was not mistaken as to its being $5,000, ‘There were no other witnesses present. Parsons was sent for to-day, when it was learned that he haa gone South. A subpona has been out several weeks lor Thomas Stevens, but he adsents himself, The committee, therefore, was obliged to adjourn. THE PNEUMATIC BORE SCHEME, The Joint Committee on Ratlroads to-day held a Meeting on the subject of quick transit in New York, when documentary evidence was submitted by citizens of New York by which it appears that Missiatements have been made to influence the committee to repors Beach’s Pneumatic bill. These documents were taken from the Secretary of State's office and were duly certified, and by them it was shown that the Pneumatic Company was organized under the Mechanical and Mining laws under which ail the oll and mining schemes “they were anxious to have made to it. It now turns out that this is not by any means the case; that, on the conirary, the committee have determined to so cut up; cut outand cut into the bill that the work of The full Senate upon it will consist simply of a little frothy but narmiess discussion about great reform measures and all that sort of thing, and the final vote of approval. But it is this very vate of ap- proval that will be THE DOOM OF THE CHARTER. If the Senate were to pass it as it now stands its fiends couid, with good reason, claim that they nad won the victory they had been struggling to obtain ever sinve the measure was first broached in the bower house; but if it is passed only after it will | Dave been deprived of those very features without | which the Seventy people consider 1t- would not be worth the paper it is written upon they wiil cer- sainly not feel like rejoicing. I have tt from the Very best authority that the committee have already altered the charter materially, and that in order mot to have anyuing lke o faction fight Over It in the Senate a majority of the republican Senators have attended the com. mittee’s executive meetings and freely given thelr views and offered suggestions as to what pught to be done to make the measure conform to the ideas of the republicans on the subject, and thus avoid a useless display of party rancor when Moomes up In Committee of the Whoie. One of the members of the committee assured me to-day that the charter would be fearfully mangied before he and his con/réres got through with It, and that the Domnutttee of Seventy might have reason to be very sorry in the long run that they had not presented a oharter thut good men of all parties could unite ‘upon. Of course this statement about a charter ‘Mas would suit GOOD MEN OF ALL PARTIES may be taken for just what it is worth, and nothing more, since the gentleman who makes it is an out and-out republican, and would no more join hands with a.democrat for either the public good, or his own, or anybody else’s than ne would by choice take a scorpion as a bedfellow. It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, that the radical changes the committee propose to make tn the charter will havo Jor their chief aim and object the strengthening of the republican party in New York, and the advance- ment of republican interests throughout the State indirectly, by force of consequence. ‘I'hts much can be taken for certain—tbe cumulative system clause to be cut out of the Nica and the absurd section relating to the “we. ment of Puvlic Safety’? will share the fame fate, Itis the commiutee’s intention lo place the New York police, with the police of Richmond and Westchester counties, and possibly Kings county, under an out-and-out republican state com- mission, the commissioners to be appointed for a tong term, say ten years, with @ view of obtaining men who, by reason of the long experience thus have been instituted; tnat $5,000,000 of full paid up stock had been issued, incurring an indebted- neas to that amount, for no other consideration than the purchase of its charter aud patents, and that no part of which had beeu used in whe con- struction of the road; that by the charter of the company they are required to make annual reports as Lo che stock subscripuons aad indebtedness, aud that no one of the four reports called for by the act has been made or filed. The comuittee has ex- tended the time until to-morrow for explanations, THE JUDICIARY COMMITIER of the House held a session this afternoon on the several New York Courts bills. Judge Welch and Jonn D, Townsend spoke in favor of the Police Court bill, E. F, Dailey and U. P, Fitch in favor of the Civil Courts bill and Twombly in favor of the same, with amendments, and also in favor of the Marine Court bill, Mr, Foley also addressed the committee in favor of both the Civil and Police Courts bills and gudze Kane in derence of the Civil Court Justices, The committee adjourned until Thursday next, when they will hear C, 8, Spencer, counsel for the Justices. A BILL TO PAY THE COST OF THR RING PROSECUTIONS. When the lower house reassembied in the even- ing consideration of the Appropriation bill, which was suspended for the recess, was resumed, and it was shortly after ordered to a third reaaing, passing on general orders. The usual course of wis routine was interrupted by a breeze wiich swepy over the house upon the bill previously intro- duced by Mr. Alvord, from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means, providing for the payment of Jegai expenses tnurred py direction of the Gov- ernor and the Attorney General in New York. ‘Ine object of the bill 18 to provide for the payment or tie expenses incurred in B bay tens the members of the Tammany Ring, e Comptroller of the city of New York ts authorized and directed to pay such | expenses upon & certificate of the Attorney General that the accounts presented for such legal services are correct. It wus vehemently opposed by Tom Fielas, who pointed out some of its objectionanle features and dilated upon the unlimited power it ve to the pean General, Messrs, Prince, Niles, [wombly, Camp! and D, B, Hill, and I, D. Brown @lgo opposed it, THE PRINCIPAL OBJECTIONS to It being the power 1t gave to the Governor and Attorney General in the future, and tne careless manner in which it was drawa. Mr. Alvord, of course, supported it, and he was earnestly assisted by Speaker Smith, who, in the course of an elabo- Tate speech, took occasion to paint in glowing lan- guage the jicentious luxuries Of tne Ring rovvers, Whose plunder, he said, would amount to more in value than that of all the ordinary to1eves and burglars that had been arrested in the State within the Jast fifty years. The Speaker attempted to turn all this to account uimst =the democratic party, and seeing that the bill, as i, now stands, was objectionavle to many of the republican Members, inciuding Mr. Price, Chairman of the Judiciary Committ he seemed to assume the vole or Wolpper in of the republicans for a party vote in favor of the measure. The discussion was ee, oo until nearly eleven o’clock, when, alter he bill was ordered to a third reading, 1b was, on motion of Mr. Alvord himself, recommittea to his committee, in order that 1t might be amended so as to meet objections that had been made against it, THAT BROOKLYN FERRY BILL, which got its quietus in the lower house last week by, as 18 alleged, the free use of money, came up in Committee of the Whole of the Senate this evening. Assemblyman Bennett was on hand to use his in- fluence with the Senators with a view of inducing them to support the measure, Senator Murphy afforded, will become thoroughly acquainted with the most delicate duties imposed upon them by their position and act accordingly. The committee believe that the practice of frequently changing the Heads of a department like that of the police WORKS ILL TO THE PUBLIC GOOD and 1s demoralizing in its effects upon the rank and fie. They are equally opposed to the noi- partisan system, or, rather, @ mixed com- mission, and one of the leading members to-day told me that ihe couynitiee were unanl- mously of the opinion tat a commission | composed exclusive of members of one political a. Was less llabie to corrupt plapnings and rgainings than a mtxed one, that made the force nothing more than a political shamble, inasmuch | as the former, being all of the same politics, could | Not throw the responsibility of any wrong doing cn vhe shoulders of the other party. ‘The committee, in addition to this proposed change in the Depart Ment of Pubic Safety clause, nteml also to recom. Mend that te Fire Department be also placed under @ State commission, separate from that of the po- lice. In iact, as fat as cau be learned—and the committees make no secret of their views —It seems os settled fact twat as much of New York a8 RULED BY COMMISSIONS, gppointed by the state, will be placed under commis- ons, and that to do this many of the departments Which the Committee of Seventy want placed under five Commissiouers, to be elected by the people, will ©ome under the ban. So it will be seen that the crowlug that took place over the passage in tne As | sembly of the charter as it now stands was antde premature, and that the dodge of the republican Opponents of the measure, leaded by Mr, Aivora, in siding, under provest, wit its friends at the \act Moment, was one {uli of meaning, and not, by jong Odds, favorable vo the charter iiseil, AN OLD FRIEND COME AGAIN, Senator Kobertson to-day made 4 deadset on Tweed’s Water Supply bill, which was passed Bt tne last session. He denounced it as one of the most iniquitous measures that was ever passed by the King. It had greav aimculty, he said, in getting through the Senate, fifteen Senators having vote inst it. He cout ‘Mot tell for the life of nim how it was that the Gov. ernor, in ais general anxiety to veto bills once in | & while, had not vetoed tis one. Senator Tiemann | expressed a desire to have Mr. Robertson’s bill to repeal the iniguitous bill of 1871 simply pri a, go that he could get information as 10 What Mr. Tweed really Wad done in the matter of getting & Pel wep of water for New York. le knew at a great deal of money had been spent at one time for water for the city, and he rememberea tnat the people under the circumstances were quite satis. fled wat the game was worth the candle, Mr. , ict conceded that Mr. Tweed had done a great BAD AND SINFUL THINGS, ut he might have, at somej time or other, gent, done something that was not sinfu, een, did woL want to be understood as saying that Water bill ee Year ibd hot a sinful thing; r lemann expected to el some goo imts from New York about last year's ile he ought the present bill sould be progressed for a few days. Mr. Kobertson couid noi see matters in tne same light, and strenuousiy argued that the bill should be ordered to a third reading at once, Aiter @ littie desultory discussion on this point a vote was teken on his motion to that effect, which was WEISMANN ON THR FAIR SEX, 4 ‘The bill to regulate the licensing of theatres and Concert saloons in New York city came up in Com- smittee of the Whole to-day, and afforded the gay and itive young Senator Weismann an opportunity to he ts t moh het ‘oted 0 Womankind in general son Wo beye its gre imperilied, and his dete; i IGT AU TOUNG ‘us Cas Bo up female | was ordered to @ third reading. | Oh the part ofcierks would entail; supported 1 strongly, but Senator Benedict made such @ dead ses upon the third section, which prescribes low rates ol fare in case the companies do not comply with the provisions of the bill relating to the running of boats at certein hours, that its frien dgemod A best to have it progressed. insread making a test of thelr gth on juestion Of ordering it to a thira Treading. The bill giving the Comptroller power tu | pause certificate to Mr. Youmans, who bid $150,000 | for THE TWENTY-THIRD STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISE, The bili provides that the road must be in operation within eight months after the certificate 1s granted. It will be remembered that this franchise was granted Lwo years ago and put up ata public auction, but that through some crook in the law was considered de- fective by the Mayor, or ratner he decided that Ar. Youmans’ bid could not be accepted under the cir- cumstances of the case. Another discussion took place this evening before the House Committee on Heaith with reierence to THE PROPOSED DRUG BILL, Dr. O'Leary, in behall of the Board of Pharmacy, argued that the druggists who wish to assume co! trol of the legal regulation of pharmacy are not tavol ably disposed to the promotion of pharmaceutical education, else the College of Pharmacy would have graduated more than 159 pupils during the forty Years of its existence, ‘the Doctor admitted this to be the fault, not of the College of Pharmacy, which he,characterized as an invaiuable institution of learn. ing, but that of the druggists, who, through apa- thy or cupldity, refused permission to their clerks to attend the lectures. And yet, he said, the same mea claimed to be the proper persons ‘to admin- ister the law and to elevate the stanaard of phar! ceuvical education, If, during the last forty years, they had pursued @ course so discouraging to the efforts of the professors of the college, it Would seem that they now wished to ve invested with power in order to prevent the pecuniary loas @ punctual and regular attendance at the lectures an attendance which a rigid enforcement of the present law would Compel, ie said the books of the Board showed in black ana white that those who had failed to pass a Satistuctory examination attributed their failure to pod Higgardiiness of many druggists, especially oe Who clamor most loudly for the repeal of the ' W 10 not allowing them to study or to attend lece nee A tew unimportant alterations were intro- uced into the new bili to meet some ot the objections Which had been raised, ¥ Journed Uli Thursday a aud the committee ad: NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, ALbANY, N. ¥., March 12, 1972, REPORTS. To establish a Board of Health in Richmona county, To amend the act incorporating the New York In. fant Asylum, ‘The bill to factiitate the construction of the Mia- land Railroad, which authorizes savings banks of this State to invest in bonds of towns in New Jer. sey, Was recommitted, The Comptroller of New York reported the amount of money and real estate donated to char- itable and religious institutions from 1860 to 1871, in- clusive. The amount was $21,454,706. To authorize he Morrisauie, Scoam boat Company {0 tmppe bonds, ‘To Drevwde Jos the better educaues of ouldsen in ul | fmally ended in reporting Orphan asylums, It repeals the aot of 1850, which hilows sectarian schools to participate in the scnool Tund, and brings all schools. using part of that fund under the jurisdiction of the Superintendent of Cymmon Schools. BILLS PAS: To amend the act concerning proof of wills. To confirm the title of citizens of this State to ds tor which they have taken conveyances from aliens. ‘To repealan act relative to the improvement of Harlem Kiver, 80 far as it relates to the towns of East and, West Chester. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. To repeal the act of 1870, which gave the city of New York the right to take the lake in Westchester and Putuam counties for a papply of water; also to facilitate the formation of agricultural societies; also regulating limited partnerships. Recess until haif-past seven o'clock. Evening Sension. ‘The following bills were ordered to a third reading: To establish @ Board of Health in Kichmond county, ‘There was an hour's discussion over the bill to regulate the ferries between Tenth and ‘I'wenty- hird streets in New York to Greenpoint, which To grade ana work Bay 10} . Rudge avenue in the town of pew Vitrecht, To authorize the Comptroller of New York to carry into elect certaim powers heretofore con- | ferred upon the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. ‘The Commitéec on Railroads made a unanimous report in favor of the bill to authorize the Metro- politan Transit Railroad (this 1s the three-tier road) to construct railroads in ihe cliy of New York. Adjourned, Assembly. ALBANY, N. ¥., March 12, 1872, A SPECIAL ORDER, The House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill making appropriation for the support of the government, Mr. SMYTH moved to reduce the appropriation to the normal school¥ outside of the city of Albany from $15,000 to $10,000. He wanted this mdney kept in the common school 1und, Mir. ALVORW said these were State Institutions, and if they were to be broken down it ough! to ve done in another bill, the object of which would be expressly stated and understood, He then de- feuded these scuools, which were simply higher than the common schools established tbroughous the Siate, and were very beneficial, A LENGTHY DEBATE ensued as to the value of these scnools, ‘Tbe question Was take on Mr, Smyth’s motion to reduce, and it was lost, 41 to 42. Mr. lkA UV. BROWN moved to’make the common School tax one and one-half mills on whe dollar in- gtead of one and one-lourth, G P. LORD moved to add dn appropriation of 000, to academies aud acadenucai departments of the Union schools, or 60 much as may be desired, from a tax of one-sixveenth of @ mill on each doliar Of taxaole property in the State, Carried, Mr. KINGSLAND moved to make the SALARY OF THE REPORTER $5,000 instead of $3,500. » ALVORD said this question was deliberately considered in the committee, and taere decided thut the salary should not be increased, ‘he mo- ton was Jost. ‘The bul was then mace the special order for this evening. the douse then took a recess till half-past seven Evening Session. This evemng the General Appropriation bill was ordered to a third reading, and the iollowlug bills were ordered to @ tuird reading unless otherwise voted:— ‘To incorporate the Utica Savings Bank, To relieve juvenile delinquents trom certain dis- qualiicatious, Almeuding the charter of the Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans by providing member- ship on payment of $25, 1N CONTEMPS OF THE HOUSE, ‘The Sergeant-at-Arins appeared at the bar of the House, having in custody Graham Brown, who had refused to appear belore tue Committee on Com- merce and Navigation iu the Commissioners of Emigration investigation, The Speaker asked him What he had to say in excuse for his couteut of the authority of toe House; Mr. Brown sfiu the reason he had not agpeared belore the committee was, that he had hoped they nad accumulated suiliclent evidence without any from him; he had inteaded no contempt, and if he were gully of any he must respectiully ask pardon oi the House, On motion of Mr. FIELDS, sustained py Mr. AL- BERGER, WhO said the entieman had voluuiarily given in his testimony after the adopuon of the res. oluuoa, Mr, Browa Was purged of his contempt and suifered to depart. ‘fhe consideration of bills on general orders was resumed, and the following were ordered to their third reauiny, unless otherwise voted:— TOM FIELDS ON 3HE RAMPAGE, ‘ro provide for paying legal expenses incurred in ‘| prosecuting New York oiticiuls, air. FIeLDs de- naaced ths Di. feaying there was anything due Any one in thése cases, “Wie cuurmeuus eum of $70,000 had already been paid by the city of New York, and he denied the right of the state to saddle these expenses on that city and county. He claimed that if the Governor and Attorney General had in- curred the expense let the State pay it, He deciared that one of the Cowmitiee of seventy had toid him that $10,000 had already oved paid by the city aud | county for these expenses. He warned gentiemen against setting the precedent, ‘The time mignt come when similar expenses might be saddied ugon every county in the state, He denounced the act 48 aN UnjUsE and Improper one, uiasked for by the city of New York or the Attorney General, Relerriug to THE EMPLOYMENT OF MR. O0'CONOR by Attorney General Champlain he denounced the act a5 an usurpation worthy of impeachment, That oflicer was & democrat, 1118 true; nevertheless, that actof his Was @ disgrace to nim and to the high office he held. Mr, NILEs took a similar view of the bil. Mr. ALVORD deieuded tae action of the Governor and Attorney General, There was a pressing ne- cessity Jor this action, and he gave thein credic for What they had done. He ihen detailed the circum- stances of the case. As to paylug these expenses he said he did not know whether they had been paid or not, but if they nad he did not believe these gen- Uemen would ask their pay again. The vill pro- vides lor paying expenses which have not veen paid, and not those which have been paid. le advocat at lengtn the necessity tor establishing ths prece- dent of tne State providing in this manner tor such expenses, necessary, he said, ior the perpetuity of our government, Mr. JacoBs asked the gentieman from Onondaga if he desired vo pass tais vill ag it was printed, Mr. ALVORp said be did, Mr. PRINCs then called attention to a number of errors and imperiections in the bill, Mr. ALvorD replied that he had a number of amendments to oller. Mr. FigELps, referring to the allusions by Mr. Alvord to the state of aifairsin New York, said the Courts of that city had taken all necessary action in the matter by injunction before the organization of this bureau, The Couris had ia fact stretched their powers to do s0, ‘there was no law except the law Of necessity to uphold their action, but they acted, nevertheless, He also argued against the doctrine that the State has the right to interfere in the mat- ter of the bonds issued by the city and county of W York, .« et Z : THE SPEAKER TO THE RESCUE, Mr, SMITH (Speaker) could see nothing the mat- ter with the form of tois bill, with the amendments proposed, and as to the services periormed, it was usual and customary for the State oficer, the Attor- ney General, to render services to the counties, and those services are pati for by the ad Hey He ad- mitted there never betore was such a law ag tis, aod under the providence of God never before had there been occasion for such @ Jaw. He then detailed the circumstances which called for these services, He then argued that the city of New York, having harbored these Men in positions where they could commit these crimes, ough to pay the expense of the prosecution, He also maintained that it was of irequent occur. rence that the State has brought suit in favor of a county, It was a common practice and PERFECTLY RIGHT AND PROPER. He concluded bv urging that these gentlemen who had rendered these services were deserving of more than the mere pay provided for tn the bill. Mr. D, B. HILL said if he was to vote for this bill 1t should be amended £0 as to pay for services in the past, and not in the future. Omer amendments were necessary, and One especially, to the eifect that il any payments have been made for services these amendments shall ve taken into cousidera- ton, After further discussion the committee rose and reported progress, when Mr, ALVORD moved that the bilt be ordered to @ third reading, which was carried. Mr, ALVORD then moved that the bill be recom- mitted for perfecuon, waich was carried. Adjourned, A TRAGEDY AT GREENBUSH. A Degraded Indolent Husband Shoots His Wife and Then Destroys Himself with a Jackknife. ’ ALBANY, March 12, 1872, A terrible tragedy occurred in the village of Greenbush, opposite this city, this afternoon, Near High Bridge, Aldrum’s crossing, on sec- ond = avenue, Greenbush, there hved in & small frame dwelling & man named Samuel Fargue, with his family, consisting of wife and daughter, the later being about eighteen y old, About two o'clock tis afternoon two ‘shots were heard in rapid succession, and shortly alter Fargue Was seen to pass into a woodshed pack from the house, and the daughter came screaming out of the front door, and by this time several of the neighbors were attracted to the spot. On entering Mrs. Fargue was found lying on the front room floor stone dead, having been shot through the e head. Struggles were heard im the shed which Fargue was seen to enter, and on pro- ceeding thither @ most horrible spectacle Was withessed. Fargue was found writhing about on We Noor, with one hand clasping & Jagged, rusty old jackknife, while from a wide gash in his theoat pd blood Was spurting out in a miniature torrent, {ho cnet 8s, SPattered all over the sides and floor of 4, Boon a tes i leat rivalet out in the cea ea nt vue tea us covered his struggles + WhO Was a shiftiess sort of a character, had ecome degraded. He had veon oul at wank some days past, and, in an alt reation with his we, selzed @ revolver lying near and shot ner, - bane mae aera os missed welita roceed| ie endeu big own life as SLOTE Hated, bis “VENEZUELA. They Country Quiet—A Loan Effected—Business Improving. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO Racas, March 1 Via Havana, Maren 13, Lidia. } ‘The republic 1s considered to be In quiet condi. tion. The President has returned to Caracas. It is reported that a loan has been effected for ten years, at the rate of fifty per cent, with interest at seven per cent per annum, Business is improving, but shipping 1s scarce. ‘The brig Henrietta and the schooner John Drew aré loading at Laguayra for the United States. HAYTI. Business Prostrated—Yresident Saget Unpopu- lar—Incendiaries Sentenced to Death. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Port-avu-PRINCE, March 1, Via HavaNa, March 12, 1872, President Nissage-Saget is preparing for a second trip to the northern provinces, The people are dis- Satisfied with the President, who is becoming very unpopular. The five incendiaries, who recently at- tempted to burn the capitol, have Leen condemned to death, and the President has refused to pardon them, The price of coffee is rising; it 1s now fourteen cents, free on board, Logwood 1s poor and scarce, Eleven vessels were recently compelled to leave Cape Haytien with ballast, owing toa scarcity of freights, Business is almost entirely prostrated, DOMINICA. Execution of Revolutionists—Beaz Snubbed by a Spanish Man-of-War—Cabral Inactive. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PusRro Puara, March 1, 1872. President Baez on the 22d ult, retook the towns of Savaneta and Guayanbin and executed seventeen revolutionists, Baez is again powerful. The Dominican authorities seized the Spanish schooner Julia on suspicion of smuggling and un- rigged her. They subsequently restored her sails and rudder at the demand of the commander of the Spanish snip-of-war Tornado; but Baez rejected his additional demand for $10,000 damages, and the Tornado left without her usual salute. Baez is in- Turtated at the slight. Cabral has 2,000 men, but remains inactive for Want of funds and ammunition. Baez, with 800 men, intends to attack him. ST. THOMAS. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. 'f0mMas, March 6, Via HAVANA, March 12, 1872. A defalcation of £3,000 has been detected in the British Post Ofiice, The culprit has not yet been discovered. General Bryce, the Haytien Ambassador to Europe, who arrived here on the 2d inst., on his way to Port u Prince on importaut business, was lett behind by tne steamer, WEATH4R REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., March 13—1 A, M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The pressure diminished during Monday night and on Tuesday over the New England States, and increased from Michigan to the Eastern Gulf, ex- tonding eustward to tho Atlantic coast by this morning, the area of snow over we madiv Atlantic States, extending during Monday to the East Atlantic States. Northwesterly winds, with clear weather, have extended trom the upper lake region and Eastern Gulf States \o the Atlantic coast, with falling temperature over New England. The barometer has continued fall- ing over the Northwest, with rising temperature, and southesly to easterly, and now extends its in- fluence southeast ward from Lake Erie to Louisiana. It 1s lowest over Iowa, and northward threatening Weather and light snow is now prevailing from Iowa to Nortnern Indiana and northward. The pressure has recovered its elf on the Pacific coast, Probabilities, The low barometer over Iowa will probably move northeastwardly over Lake Huron as quite a severe storm, with diminishing pressure; thence south- eastward and eastward to the Atlantic, and winds gradually backing to soatuerly and easterly. Clear and pleasant weather will prevail on Wednesday over the New England, Middie, South Atian- tlc and Eastern Gui States, with rising temperature, The area of threatening weather, witn snow, will extend eastward over the lower lake region, gith increasing to very brisk southerly winds, Rising barometer, northerly winds, falling temperature and clear weather will prevail over pe iia and extend on Wednesday to Lake ichigan. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the At- lantic and Gulf coasts, The Weather in This 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 bythe thermometer at Hudauvs Phar- macy, HERALD Bullding:— 1871, 1872, 1871, 1872, 54 81 54 38 81 35 3 82 Cg .. 28 Average temperature yesterday...........6 soe Average temperature for corresponding date last year... 8246 52% THE TYRANNICAL POSTMISTRESS, Richmond Post OMcé Cierks on a Strike=Tho Petticont Rule of the Bureau Not Relished= iss Vay Lew W me Stern Humanity=— Polat for the Postmaster General. RICHMOND, Va., March 12, 1972, Troubles will never cease at the Richmond Post, OMice, it seems, so long as it is under femalé Than. agement. Miss Van Lew cannot keep things Straight, Itisin a constant state of demoraliza- tion, and the public here has to suffer. Yesterday she required extra duty of the clerk in charge of the city distribution. He objected, saying that his work was already too heavy, when she at once dis- charged him, The other clerks and the carriers then all struck, and declared they. would not do any more duty until the chief clerk was reinstated, This the Postmistress refused to do, and so the strike continues, and things are very’ much mixed. ‘The puovlle, suffers because the routes of the carriers are dificuit to learn, and most of the people have had to do without their letters and papers, ‘This 18 the second time within two months that the public have suffered through these quarrels between the Postmistress and ner employes, who constantly complain of hard work and poor pay under her exacting rule. ‘The fact 1s, petticoat rule does not agree with the average American, He does Not like to be subjected to the discipline and treatment of coachmen, footmen, cooks, waiters and chambermatds in livery, and that is too much the way when a woman holds the official reins. Tne public Would like to have, and will soon demand, more regularity in their Post Office, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 12—4:30 P, Vonsols closed at 9234 2 92% for money and 92% a e account, American securities firmer. United States Fatt od oun 1862's, 9254 + 1865's, old, 934¢; 1867's, 98; ten-forties, 8944. bans Hourse.—PAnss, March 12—A, M.—Rentes opened at 661, 670. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March S 8 for _ NEW YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT, Lae Ts EEE ST UATE side _—sBEaueRscs EGCES EV Esk ears” Te no; bark Chattanooga, Freeman, SHIPPING NEWS. |Snmeee doy y NSW, Jan 117—In port ships Favorita, Greet- ; Seta ieee Corsten, Haverer and . fi 7 rm ‘ Sermce, 2 er, and Aurora, ves soe Soa ‘ran- man; elsco Isaac Stickeons ‘or don set 4 Barend, New ore fo diamant san ares ” ANG, Jan 9—-Salled Rangoon, no date—Arrived, ship iy =k ate Jae a RIO JANEIRO, Feb 8—Arrived, bark et oN before), Newign, Cor New Pork, — yom, Feb 27—Cleared, brig Clarabella, Tracey, New ‘orl roa Fou 26~Is now brig HB Emery, Small, for New American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, March 11—Arrives, steamsh son, ‘Winters, New \ ork, achr Jos Baxter, Banter, Benoa Boston, qiarch 1l—Cleared, brig Mary ¥ Ladd (Br) ndel omas. Satled--Seamer Concordia; bark Gaetano; brig Jeasle Rbynas. 12th—Arrived, steamer Roman, Philadelphia; ship Winged barks Paladin Hunter, Calcutta: bari A C Small, Cienfuegos. BALTIMORE, March 11—Arrived, Hudgins, Rio Janeiro; Fieetwing, Davis, Boston ; schra Light, Rider, do; Wm Thompson, Kelley! Thos, Boos, fom gre, tary G. Farr, Conwell, and Carrie Hyer, Poland, New York ; John T Munson, Manson, New Haven. Cleared-—Sohra W T Smith, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NI MONTHS OF MARCH ia svane anit Steamer. Saile. a y Warren, Portsmouth, NH; He- Jen A Hoyt, Townsend, Provider Balled Bark: Metz, Beltast; brig Parana, for West Indies, bri; CHARLESTON, March 12—Arrived, steatasbip Champion, Lockwood, New York. Sailed—brig W A Parker, Baltimore; schr J 4s Dailey, 8t CLEARED. George, Me. FORPRESS MONROE, March 12—Passed io, brigs Ura- Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens: vn. town—C G Franek! ay, from Matanzas; Marv A Chase, St Johns, PR: schre Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens. | John Wetherall, from the West Indies; George Whittord, town— Ams juion. re 4 . ‘er a Passed out—Steamships Austrian, for Lit 3 A sacapaanesa bids Bulkiey, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & Map : Ohio, ‘Bremen; base r for Ports Herter cAteamabip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & | '0F; Mayaquea.” ° vt Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich Shaw, Philadelphia, mond—Old Dominion Steamshin Co. bh 6 , ship War Spirit (Br), Powers, Southwest Steamship Wm F Ch; Drew, Norfolk, City Point and Pass; bark Unicorn, Horn, Queenstown; schr Edith Ram as aN Pi os cpninsn, Segue ee wigeutne. oston— : ‘ Ship American Usion, Delano, London—Grinnel, Minturn | MOBILE, March t—Arrived, ache ¥rank Lucas, O'Rourke, Bip Gen Shepley, Patten, Iquique for orders—Jas W El- Vleared—Brig Morancy, Gorham, Boston; schr Hattie Ba- Co. ker, Bearse, Providen well ‘oth. lence, Bristol, EE E — Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley, Philadeiphia, Palak Bosdemona (Br), Deslanaes, Bristol Mor- eRe ORTLAND randy Tate. Madeira op Bark Nordcap (Br), Narwell, Fernambuco—@ Bue a foarte, oO} ah, Earerpoo ERE aera Bark Morning Star’ (Br), Waugh, St Jago 9Y- | one (Br) Corks Maggie MoNed, Beokia, Cronateat . Bradford, Harrisbur; ‘der, Boston; brig Flora Gooda'e, G Havre; selte Mn ‘rower, Cahoon, Port Antonio, Ja; F F Graves, Ruatun WL Hrailley, Chase, Portiand, | age Wer cee a eke Saas te an), Day, from ito Janeiro” Onne UP» dare Foren! del on Minnfe (Br), McIsaacs, Matanzas—Jas E Ward & 10. Brig 8 V Nichols, Chase, Matanzas—L Benjamin, Big Mary Olivia (Br), Foster, St Johns, NF—D R De Wolf 0. Schr Isnac Rich, Bryant, Jacmel—B J Wenberg. Cleared—Ship Marcia © Das Reval, Sehr Uncle Tom, Locke, Jack: ille—W Ray. >, Bloop Marketman, Raynor, New Haven. pit ;Salled, “meamainp Juciate, Hoxie, Philadelphia me Sloop Coupetent, Heniey, New Haven. Rie riwaer pase, argh 6Saled, bare Tremont : larch ‘Arrived, schr 8 B Franklin, ARRIVALS. Jacksonville for New York, lth—Arrived, schrs Jas Jones, Tilton, New York; Angie Amesbury Jones, B Seared Bens eiangt, Peng ed, sor Daniel Simmons, iy sebr Dan 4, Vy to load for Provid REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS, Ship Repubilk (NG), Fortmann, Newoastle 49 days, with coal to Ha F W feyer; vessel to Unkart & Co. Took the | west Tr Sa atc northern passage, and had strong variable gales; was 31 rahe 1 Va, Hl dara west of io banks, “the Hepublik f# anchored ‘at the nay fee New cocky Wie oat Pod for Piladeistta hee onthwea i ‘Bark liva (Br), Litson, Maracaibo Feb 7 and the bar 9tb, ;OuEAWPORT, March 10—Arrived previ pith coffee and two pastengers, to Maitiind, Phelps &Co. | poured onacoouat of tho leer sehen Brondtelay Bonet Gat Has been 12 days north of Hatteras, with heavy head winds; | i Marg ch 1}, sors rs af th ‘Agta ay acoonet \ be - pan 8 Bowe, Boston, Commerce, Revenue, Virginia, veering E, "1 nmast damaged; same ve) Pander in port brigs H Means, Staples, from Providence for Nt acan buoy, ringed rel, = yori’; Redwood, Melvite Gardehas tor do’ acute Ei Brig Oak Point (isr), from Matanzas, which arrived on the | Smith, Baker, for Norfol hy Eltzabe Biaretmcartsicas ait atta We pate | Materia fart tit citar iy aah north o| % e: ani gales. | Rich, for New York ; Hal March 4, 1at $110, lon 72 20, at GEM. had a eyclone, “com: | fordo; Mansfeld, Achorn. and James Bhro} Providence tor New York: Iris, Nye, Wareham (or co; M Washburn, Freeman, Provincetown for do; Niger, 3 son, New Bedford for do; Florence Nowell, Fennim River for Philadelphia; Florence N Tower, Percy, and Annie Harris, Harris, Rockland for New York; ‘MB Manoney, Au derson, Dighton for d Koarney, rk, meneing at NE, and hauling to ESE, lasting two houra; hove the vessel to with a small piece of canvass in the main rig- ging; at AM the pale somewhat abated, the sea making « clean breach over the vessel, washing everything movable from off deck; at 7 PM, the gate jucreasing in violence from NW, the was knocked down, but righted-without re- | ighton for do; Com brook, Warren gelving any serious damage; split’ maintopeail, Feb 29. tat | for doi Moses Willamson, Lake, Ph hia for Boston; #1, lon 7220, spoke brig W ti Cleaveland, from Turke Island, | Wi Darling, Smith, Providence for New Yor Schr Iris (Br), fro: 5 hn ing, iz Belle ot 6 Bay loyes, for ww York ; s¢ mos ith inat, resorts Yalug isang 20 ERs mmueh arrived on the | Edwards, Somers, and Lena Hunter, Somers, for do. acrid preened aon a hich apt sala, wove Bu Rabiavon, New Yorts Osgade (Ber, Camuian bee Trarks and galley. “Feb 2%, lat 38118, lon 7 3, saw Dark Pa- 1 Rew Zork; Cane b Cama FI ELPHIA, March {1—Arrived” satire (trame Hea ReruRNRD—Ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, hence | whe HAD s March Ti Areived, Amelia, Kelly, New York; GM thar, Heather, Mi for Ban Francisco, Salled from New York March’ 1; had | ak moderate breozes from the westward’ nod fue menthee dane | Wentworth, Colt ‘Maggie Kvans (Br), Smiley, and Commerce ing the night: wind chi eed to ENE, increasing to a gale, NG), Zaborowiski, Cork for orders; schr Mey Monroe, Hall, feof etaeariat a sere aa | Sagi ons for Kew Oana ny upper and lower forctopsuls an t ip Wyoming, for New foretopmast ataysall; gale continued during the night; on | trrudtenn Year Garth mad a Ree an aeaany AM: ahe at Sunday morning found raddernead twisted of; wind mode- | prooeeded down the bay; nothing in sight bound up requir- rating and changing to westward duiing the day ; got tackles gn rudder and fished rudderhead, and turned back fot New | Wg Seams returned to the city light same evanin: Me EWES, March 11—The America left last night with a tow, the night; gale continued with hermometer at 14 above zero; ral of the men’s hands badly took apilot from boat Hope, No 1, 60 dy Hook; anchored in the lower bay at York; on Monday, 4th, at 9 PM, lat 40 15, lon 72, a violent Jcyone, HB Me gale gommenced om NW. with snow ant sleet? spit sib Ghar, apd Graney C Tyee ‘park pasded it at'7 AM; DO badly iced up cuung di Eat violence for two signi Bark Pensilvania going to sea at 9:30, and an un known bark entering the Capes. a RIS Maren 10-—Sailed, steamship St Vatrick, Bte- ens, Liverpoo PPROVIDENOE, March Tl—Arrived, schrs Lou'aa Wilson, Holt, Juckgonvillé; Etta £ Sylvester, Goodspead, Wreomlco, Md; Wm Butler, Knowies, ; Ontario, Buber, Hopoken;. Francis © Smith, Enos. do. Below schrs Hersciel, Chams bers, from Baltimore; J 8 Weldin, Croweli, Fort Johheon. ad wn, Sailed_—Sohr Oliver. Ames, Babdett, Georcetown, DO. Passed Through fell Gate. BOUND souTH. Bteamshin Norwich, Hines, Salem for New York, with mdse “hoanals wero Boston for New York, with | ricky New York? on) Arrvew S6BF joston for 5 % : mise to HF Dio § rm oi ple oa - NBAN FRANCISCO, March 1—Cleared, ship St Charles, To- jc mbs, Jameson, erre, Mart, 28 d Ni » NSW. ia Hampton Roads, for New York, with sugar to’ Grinnelt, | *Wided™ Stearheuip Japan, Freeman, Yokohama snip Pao Minturn & Co; vessel toH P Brown. Had strong gales the | tolu Tovey, Liverpool. Amel, gutire passage; lost foretopmast and foregait, and spilt SAVANNAH, March @—Arrived, bark Janus Sp), ly Cleaved—Ship Ragnar (Br), Foster, Dublin; schr Gamma, wine” Afivety DAE Lothalr, from Belfast for orders; sehr Mary E Simmons, Richmond, Va. i feamahip Leo, Dearborn, New York: ship Alex- ata’ Liverpool; brig lielen, Daries, t9 Toad for Dafoadost 2d, boston. ABD HAVEN, March 9, PM—Arrived, schra Geo Nevenger, Vickers, and'J B Vandusen, Corson, Alexandria for Boston; Addie Blalstell, Enfield,’ and Maguo J Chad- wi Fe, Baltimore for do, Jas A Parsons, Gandy, do for Yo: Ff Odiorne, Crowell, do for Portland; J Heraty, Meredith, Newcastle, Del, tor do; M & E Henderson, Spear, Boston for Baltimore; Bédabedeo, Knowlton, Rockland for New York. Salled—Schr Chas A Jones. 10th—Arrived, steamship Chesapeaxe, Johnson, New Y for Voriiana; achr Fampero (Br), Nultai, SJobin, NB, New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New cur Rveiym, Rurger, Stamford for New York. Schr Maria E Hearn, Morrell, Stamiord f re Schr J H Moore, Boston for New York, (7 NO™ Yor: Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and p: teamer Galatea, Nye, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwich tor New York, with ssengers, mdse and pa: BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nereus. Reorae. New York for Boston. Steamer Electra, Mou, New \ ork for Providence. Steamer Unitea States, Davis, New York tor Fali River. SAILED. ye Stoamships Virgo. for Savannah; Charleston, Charleston; | Sailed—Schrs Ada S Allan, Vulcan, Mary Loe Newton. Isaac Bell, Richmond, Ac; Wm P Clyde, do. y = ‘4M Roberts, Barker, Bonaire for ‘Also barks Sappho, tor Valparaiso and Arica; See atte Pea ST 3 Gt Qfole: brigs Mattang, Nuevilas, waith, ayant aiiasbes Clenfuegoe; Joseph lars Havana; Cxvoine tay, ‘i Ko sak Breaeice: Un; : ; Bell, Tecroe’ jariner, Portland; schr ure Wind at sunset N, light. Bost Baila. Steamahip Cnesnpeake schr T A Ward, and all the eastern vessels. Migoealied, schra B Norms, and Eliza Jane, to lighter wy estore ceeerage rer —The harbor . WILMINGTON, Nv, March §—Cleared, bark Tarpelan (Br), Young, Liverpool; schr Charies W Holt, Higgins, Bos ton. °Tth—Arrived, steamship Fanita, Doone, New York. Marine Disasters. Buir WINGED HUNTER, at Boston 12th from Calcntta, experienced heavy weatier and lost sails and had crew badly froatbitien. fa Bure Lon Narrer (Br), Young, from Baltimore for Bel- |... MESO RUGANEOUS, fast, ba returned to B llth inst aving been run into THE HERALD ALMANAC morning last while lyin, had starboard bow stove, Baltimore; damage to the latier unknown, BRi@ ANTILLES, from New York, with coal, was towed into Portland, ihe mornin of 12th inst, leaking ‘badly. She had been obliged fo put off into the Gulf Stream to thaw out. yBnte, AMO® M Ronsnzs, trom Bonaire for Bos ineyard Haven Iith, experienced very heavy weather ; been 1d days north of Hatteras, and lost figure head. auchor in Annapolis ; ‘an schr Serene, of | FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND POLITICAL REGIS+ THIRD EDITION NOW OUT. UNPRECEDENTED POPULARITY AND SUCCESS, EAD, READ, READ a8 ww THE HERALD ALMANAS | Bat for Price 25 cents. For Missing Hel: Marioers’ ae Weather 8 Prominent Events, Political Keference, Financial Stat Sour StvrR BrLt—The fisning schr Finance, arrived ay | Herald Livingstone Expedition Letter, Daily Quotations Gloucester on Sunday morning, reports that on Friday noon | Gold and. Rallroad Securities, Presidents and thelr Cabinets ahe ‘ell in witn sehr Silver Bell, Capt Bailey, of New York, ae from the formation of the Government, American Wars com + Po lons of ipal © cultural Exhibits, Im; orts and Exports of the United Statee, waterlogged, and took off her crew and brought them into 16 crew all belonged in Pittston, we ‘Their vessel po! Waa disabled in the storm of last Wednesday morning, and for more than 48 hours the men had been exposed is great | of ail the Government Departments, Alphar hardships. They wero kindly cared for oh thelr arrival in | baieel as of all the’ Moner Order Post nlces™ tr Gloucester by the owners of the Finance. Great Britain and trefand, Cronology ani Nec Sour Dirtao (of Boston), Chad a ‘Astronomical and Mean. Time Tables, fectoral Returns New Bodford on Thursrey last for Baltimore (aa ee | Sinton aad Counttes, with the Presiaeatial Vote Cor, 1660; the Trosann keporved), sprung a leak and foundered off Block | Products of the Different States of the Union, with the to Stock Produce of the State; Governors States: lectors: Galed states: with Ager dente Value ie and State Officers, Sui ‘Treaauri Mints and United Governme! Rulers, &c. ; Coll Island ; the crew tool elr boat and were picked up bj fishing smack, and carried to New London. Bone pe "ne crew arrived at New Bedford on Sunday, The vessel is not insured. The Dirigo went ashore at G jod some weeks pe Ce ago, and had just been receiv aire of Ports and Navy Otticers, Political Status of ali the Legis- Te seers a Fiencery tas sone cae | SE ee Scur Gronce E Prrscort, bef jorted prt vite r alaveo. tale int Henlopen Light, was hauled off AM of Mh" lush: aun ewe and Generals in the ‘aray, Law Titelligence ‘Times eo foto Lavage She does not ieak badly, one pump keep- Places of ‘Bolding Courts, &c, Il this varied information is contained in iE R187: jonk FrAxors Epwarns, from Boston for New York, ERALD ALMANAC FO! with nitrate, before reported ashore on Common Flats, Chat- For sale by all News Dealers, Price 25c., at which price it: haw, has been got off and taken into Hyannis all right. ia sent free by mail to all parts of the Uni ‘States. ScnR CAROLINE HALL, before reported as ore on the bench at Lewes, Del, wos cot off night of 9th inst without damage, and was at the Breakwater AM Lith. Sonr CALVIN, before reported ashore a Vineyard Haven, Fiat Aak Of Ph nat, after discharging part of degkiond, with- bul dathage. . HALIFAX, NS, March 11—Vessels arriving from sea re) Jarge quanti‘Jes of field ice off the coast. Arrived on .—A.- A.—A.—A,—A. A Rico, DAVIDSON & CO., 68 BROADWAY, ‘are offering spectai bargains joto Foasse Obina Dinuer bets, nanhoeels decorated Complete Fren ina Dinner Set wndéomely decors a BBs yor sek, Dessert, Tea and “otter Bes ie reoporiion, White Engle” iinet sets, $20 per set, Decorate, english Dinner set 85) ‘per set, rt un day, the American schr White Fawn, Marshall, from Grand Silver ciated Tea Sets, 6 piec ; Spoons, $7 torent Banks, She reports heavy weather on the Banks, and haa | Forks, $7 dozen; Teaspoons, roar] dosen; ivory pit torun through about 40 ‘miles of tieid ice, She came int | Table Knives, $750 dozen. port for outits. uyyeerete | }—French Porcelain, decorated to order in the highest MiacelNaneow a style of art, with crests, monograms, flowers, fruits oF colors. \ aa 1 BANKRUPT STOUK OF IMPORTED REAL Bronze and Ormolu Chanaellers, purchased from late offering at one-thir! net cost. Callandexamine, Bar- sale, UI id Gli Fa a caine an OLLWE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway, A —A.—A—ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLAGI « to purchase Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &6.5 is 601 Broadway, Come vo headquartess, without lateryen-, tion of gastitters, bi MoLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway.” A —A. ‘AT 601 BROADWAY M' era Cryatal Priematio Tihumatnato night signs; most sparkling and ornament y MOLEW. & & PUTNAM, Wl Broadway. . BSQLUTE DivoRvas “LEGALLY OBTAINSD PROM i L. bes 8 ot dag Lobel Ms i Advige Jom nbsat: ree Notarp iL, KING. Oouivellye-at- Law, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Mio tress igh Mores avin wena z Five trea, eames N° fouse, ‘Attorney, 180°Broadwayss TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Promatvaa; warrantedto sult the palate aalias sockets We miion. ‘ ScHR CHARLRS E Page, from New York, before reported ‘as missing, arrived at Wilmington, NO, co id x4 Sour HARRY CONRAD—CARD OF THANKS—To Captajn Walker, otlicers and crew of steamsip Albemarle, i » the oflicers and crew of schr Hurry Conrad, sunk off Cape May on Monday evening, March 4, by schr Ida L, hereby express our sincere thanks for our timely rescue from the wreck and the kind and humane treatment received while on board the steamer, nothing having baring been loft undone to relieve our sufferings. RODNEY PARKER, Captain. WILLIAM BUSHNELL, M AID FOR DISABLED VESSELS—The Underwriters’ - er Chartey Pearson, Capt Alfred at left this port on Sat. urday for Provincetown, where she will remain some days in order to be near at had to assist disabled vessels arriving from sea which have been exposed ta the recent severe gales on the coast, as it is appiehen.ed that many were biown of during the prevaience of the northwest winds, \d, with their crews worn down with excessive lab XPORUTE, and perhaps short of provisions, it 1s desirable that prompt ed aid should be rendered... won Advertiser, Notice to Mariners, A correspondent at Greenport, LI, under date of M: 18, reports that the lighouse on Long heach Ban at tenner trance of that harbor, was deserted on Saturday morning, Sth Inat, at about 6 o’olock PM, on account of a large floe at foe becoming detached from the main body in Unient bor, he two keepers anticipated the demolishment of 1 THOMAS R. AUNEW, structure, which fs bulit on iron piles in 8 f 260 Greenwich street, New Y nit 16 feet above high ‘water, and report that the Nesey — eel A masses of ice with which the bay is flied have. started VHURCH ORGANS.—W. H. DAVI8 &'SON, 40 DOWN. Hie ea'the oer bsg ears orts night ‘| C g street, have for sale ciple Tows of koys,, pedals foramen ae t right, and that the keepers, who | one 12 stops, pedals, bass; also one second hand, 5 ‘stops, oF n frightened. | The light is Demurg's ish factory Passing tee. once efore, were unnecessa il) without a keeper, The took ak liberal ed been carried entirely away by the ——————— Ogi CURED—60 CENTS EACH; BUNTIONS, NATE % ints, dc, cured without pain’ Dr, RICK'S Al 4. P. M.—Cotton closed heavy, “Middiing upian = LATOR cures corns, bunions, tlle; kar’ By cit sae I1sgd.¢ middling Orleans, U1/¢d. The sales of the di Captain Shellenger, of City Ic Ni . RICE, way, Fulton street, {ook up 800), betes, inslading ono fe export and ila | 1th In rus dhe Ledge Lagivtatip te other Ee eo laa Broadway, corner Fulton sree. Hon | Rie shipmenis of coiton from Bombay since, the last pa ORINTHIAN LODGE NO. 488, BRETHREN :- YOu les. One thou- Spoken, ‘are hereby suiimoned to meet at the Lodge Room, W fabs one nied por weuty bales of American cotton | ship Tonbridge (Br), Pinzey, Shanghee for New York, 119 | Thiftleth street, at 11 A. M. on Wednenday, te the parpore RADE AT MANCHESTER.—LIVERPOOI, Mare! at Feb 1, 1at 810 N, fon 84.30 W. Of attending the funeral of our late brother John Melloy, 4:30 B71. —"Toe uivices from Mancheatr ure lus favorable Giifvone Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, March 10, JOHN GRIFFITH, M, lelen U Phinney, Boyd, Liver- W. VANDEWATER, MET Moon RADeTIN Te, MARKET.—LrvannooL: | pooi tan, lat 16S ioK 36 He om Sam Mioolas for J. eth QABINER AND MERCANTILE FURNTK pa ag i Be a merican, | Schr Juia A Decker, from Ponee for New York, with fore- URE MANUFACTURER, 97s have tis dull, Wheat, 10s, 10d. a lis, for red Were | ®ail. and jib blown away, Marci Ll, off Fenwick Island, 68 Ann and 163 \\ jiliam street, New York, L. ows tie 0 ten wis thi tee lonere cata” Gene Schr pple, from luinenburg, "NS, for Boston, sbort of | are oe ary Aut. — 6 a 27 Bd per quarter. Onis, Sa. per bushel, Peas, | Watet and salle blown fry eee ee | Le — 89s. 64. per quarter for Canadian, i ie iy acw Coe | —— Liymiroon P sDVINION “MANKET.—LIVERPOOL, March | R24, offered 10 tow her to New York, Bt recuaea any asa LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, jon. owt, " — LaveRroon PRODUCE MANKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 19— Foreian Porte. 298 and 295 Broadway, New York, P, yaad turpentine, 66s. per owt. Linseed oil, 435 6s. a phkeyee, B, March 5—Arrived, bark Stormy Potrel (Br), ; iy jc! , is now issuing NDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 19, LIVERPOOL, March 12—Arrivea, steamship Baitic (Br), — pone Pereieare, Use pe, ellen, eudnaded oli 433 Ide, Kennedy New York; Py . Atiankie King, Swens, to; Ire ABSOLUTE POLICIES, seed ig for ‘MeDonald, in MOVILLY, ived, steamship Corinth! ‘non. Sand | BTROLROM Maner.—ANTWERP, MgrohJ3—Petzoleym, | Portiand for 1 ats Vee forfetable ast tmeontestable, 41, for Gus pale American, i MERHOUANE Bort abipe Arcagam. Porters ang Assets January 1. 1879, 04,640,768 3B