The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1872, Page 10

10 SENTENCE OF A MURDERER, John Devine, the San Franciseo “psn,” To Be Hong April 26, et HIS APPEAL TO THE/OOURT. From the San Francisco Chroni¢ je, Marck 7.) ¢ ast act in the Camp tragedy —tne passing of on nis convicted Yurderer, Was consummated yer terday. Leng be- fore the hour apnomies Jor the ‘passing of sentence the .ot the City Hall Vere thronged with idle, morbid spectators, crushly yg and crowding tO ‘obtain a of the doome 4 man who was to ex: Plate “his offence on the galiq’ ce he had been Jound guilty of the greatest orime iu the iong and ‘varied category Of human ¢xime, aud since te was as surely and rapidly appersaching the grave as if ‘Biricken by the most dvad iy disease, Devine became ‘Bn Object Of pubic intere st, whose every Movement, glance aud demeanor #, ere watcned with absorvlag “atvention, as the liviny, loGk on Lhe ast of the dying, “with the grave near?.c nad. The crowd became 80 ‘Wreat that Judga ‘alcKinstry seat word to the ofMice ot the Chigf’oi Police to have the halls and “entries vieared a once, The reiuctant crowd was forced away by the policemen, ute anxious gavers ywere ‘compedted to luger about the entrance of the * City Hall, and Tne prisoner passed in, the ooject of the unmercifa! gaze of the throng, and took his seat ip Lhe court room by the side of the Deputy Sherut. THE APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONER, Several umes in the course of the trial we remark- ed wat, for a man accused ola foul murder, Devine . preservedvan extraordinary composure. Even when the verolot of guilty was returned he gazed at the twelve wen wno Were sending him to the grave Without ‘the least expression of pain or the slignt- est finch in the steadiagt expression of his cold, cruel eye, But yesterday he seemed to Dave lost that power of seil-control, and his face was pale— aasily pale—aud bis eye had a shifting, uneasy jook, aw he felt the bitter hour of retribution was near and unavoidable. He frequently passed a handkerchiel across bis face,’ sometime meeting the sicudy stare 0. the spectators behind the rails with ap assumed inaifierence, and again looking to . the grouad with a demeanor of utter despair, as if ‘Dis last plank were passing away fiom him, At a lew minutes aiter 11 o'clock the case was an- nounced, and District Attorney Murphy rose and said:—‘if Your Honor please, on the 28th day of February the defendant, Jono Devine, wasconvicted of murder in the first degree. ‘To-day was the day Mixed by Your Honor for the sentence, and | now move the Court for the judgment of the law upon the verdict that day rendered.” ‘The Deputy Sherif ordered the prisoner to stand up, and Judge McKinsiry, tm to him, sald:— “You were indicted by the Grand Jury for tne crime of murder, and pleaded not guilty. Is that so?’ Devine lowered his head; and then looked at the Judge steadiastly. “ Hig Honor coutinued:—“You were tried by a jury in unis court and found guilty of murder in the first degree. Have you any legal cause to show why sentence should not be passed upon you /?” The prisoner motioneu to air. Tyler, bis counsel, and then resumed his seat. Mr. ‘Tyler said:—“‘fhe defendant moves for a new * ‘rial on the grounds ol objection to the rulings of ‘she Court; thay tbe Court abused its uiscretion t permit the jury to visit the scene of the allege murder; that the Uourt erred in allowing Captain Dougiass to swear as to what Devine said while the prisoner was under illegal restraint; that the Court erred In rating out Mra. Murphy’s deposition belore the Coroner's jury as evidence. Mrs. Murphy swore wetore the Coroner merely tnat Devine said he nad shot a man the night oelore, und on the trial tnat ue sud he had shot a man the nigat beiore at Bay Ww. The Court decided that the Jury had been care- July instruciey on ali the pots of evidence, He was vl the opinion that no error had been com- mitted in lin} to the admission of Mra, Murphy’s Yestimony. ‘Ihe prisoner bad had every advantage, * All rumor or impressious of his previous characier bad been set aside, apd he was tried solely on the merite of the case. ‘therefore the motion for a new ‘trial 18 set aside, 418 Honor then turned to the prisoner and asked him if be had anything to allege way sentence of the law should not be passed on him, DEVINE’S APPBAL. The prisoner rose, and, again wiping his face, be- gan 10 4 lowtone, while @ hum of expectation ran through the court room. He satd:—1 have been baaly abused and falsely represented without cause or provocafiun. One Saturday in May { mec a man Dal Wiisun, who asked meif I kept: a sailor Doarding house. 1 said no. He said ne had been dm the army and wished me to ship him. I {ook him to Phillips’ boarding house on Pacific street, and then gave hima coat. He tola me he wante tw get some clothes he had when he was in tne srmy. Isaw nim again the same evening, and we were seen together all over the city, I nad some Dusiness at tue Sherifi’s ofice, and he told me to call there again on Mouday. 1 did so between the hours of eleven and twelve. 1 went trom there to the corner of Sansome and Washington streets. saw Wilson at the corner und we waiked along dansome street together, Oficers Devin and suppie saw me. I gave Wilson four bits on Bush street. I then came up Kedruy street and waiked as far as Murket street; then | took the cars to ride as far as Mission street, put clanged my mind and went down to the foot of Fourth street, where I was ac- qgualated, ‘Tuere 1 jumped on one of the Bay View cars With the intenuion of golng out to the end of the road. 1 wus in conversation with the conduc- wor ail the Way on thatcar. At the depot we went into a saloon togetler to takeadrink. The best part ol the way out tuere was no one but a Woman dn the car. Two pall dollars siippea through a hole in my pocket into my boot, and I went into a saloon to remove them, and walled for the next car to the elty. I took that car and rode into town. On the corner of Pacific and Davis streets { met Kelly, wno Was @ wituess on the staud. He asked me to loan im @ doliar. 1 told him 1 needed wnat | had, but said if he wanted a dollar badly he might fake an’ pawu my pistol. This ne retused todo, 1 then started up Jackson street and walked rouod there tll seveu or eight o'clock, when I met a mau who knew Murphy. 1 went to ‘Murphy's Aud baa several drinks, and at last got under the infuence of liquor, ‘The Murphys requested me to femain at their house all night. He and his wife quarrelled, and | interiered. He got angry, and we Dad some words. Finally he pushed me out and shut the door in my face. as hedid so I changed the pistol I had in my pip pocket to my coat, but I had no intention of using icon nim. I then went to Gieason’s and had gome drinks there, | told him I had had a dificulty, reterrmg to my affair with Mure phy. If] had done anything against the law I Would not have remained round town in that way. There was a steamer lying at the end oi elggs ‘wharf, and 1 stepped aboard her, ‘There officer Coulter arresved me. He said the Chief wanted me. I said “1 have not done anything, any how, and 1am hot afraid to go with you.” J pad no interview with Couiter tll we came to the office of Chief of Ponce, There was no one there except a book- keeper atthe time. They did not know what charge Uhey had stime, Jn the prison I was asked 1h anythiug on me, la no, I jai nothing but a pistol. 1 gave it to ter aud he jaid tton the desk. A few minutes lterwards 1 was wken to Kamp's cell. ey asked me if 1 knew this man, Isaid no, Kam ad @ handkerchief bound aroand his head. A few minutes alterwards Dougiass vook seven or eight men and placed me ameng them. Kamp was led but by one ol the officers. jugiass came Wo Ine and but his haud on my shoulder, le said to Kam) “is this the mth and then said immediat alterward, “That Will do; lock them up.” 1 wus fold then that | was accused of shooting @ man, and because I spoke in my own defence I was putin 9 straitjackel. Ouicer Cohen put me in the dark cell up to ankles in water, whore J remained all might. In the city Prison I did all I could to estan- Usu my innocence, but they would not let me do it, 1 was then taken out to South San Francisco by OMicer Yougiass and Officer Vevun. rhey weat \o Mra Buzzini’a house. Douglass called ime up stairs said = to Tite Bazzin, “Do you this manuf? Bho avswered, “1d know im again if f were to Gee him.” He Said-—"He has hat his hand cut eff 4u @ dillicuity.” “We then saw the conductor of the ear, aud heiiuer he nor the men in the saloon had ever seen ine before, Mrs, Buzzini and Mrs, Burng and the boy Burns never saw me in thelr lives until | oA TS Caplan Douglass, All the tine F ey hover mentio. : wapaiot ae menwioued that tus mau cage Was Continued several tines in the Polt pce i. Judge Sawyer toil the valli to render me Very assisiauce but be did not—it was quite -the reverse. 1 wished to have the witnesses to the Png smeog examination examiued on voth sides, ut they Would not doit, L was ten, after tno Minding of the Grand Jury, locket up ih Jail. An italian was in the cell with me, and once he hung ‘Op his pants and cap in the window, and tie jain Pe mistook it for me. (Here the prisoner em! .] I was diem taken away and put into an. other cell all by myseli, The manager of tat prisou can sey I was the quietest wan he ever iam brought here before Your Honor to an- awer toa charge [have no knowledge ol. I have mone no harm to any one, All the hari I have ever dione has been to myseif. I have nothing to fall back upon but the noble spark of manly principle, And that 3s everytiimg in the race for life. lam Positive that Mr. Douglass has forged this cage on me, J had no trouvie with any man, and for thas reason | s20t no mau. It is well known in this gity that if I had hunted and shot a man J would got Keep silent about it. Deviae, who toward the close of his appeal Ww exoited and raised hig voice, tien ceased, and Mis , Honor gaid:— Mem Devine, you have been faithfully tried and or, Vidved of murder ta the first degree. The fact of yo. being poor has not deprived you of any i advauagéw. Your case has been deiendod avly aad weil. ‘Tne Pryorer—Mr. Tyler has worked for me with- ont receiving’ & dollar, and has done all that an honest nan co"Ud do, J did not coipmit this mure der, but ifitig pg Uy satisfacuon wo Your Honor to send me or any (her innocent man his coid eae Without cause* OF provocation I have nothing a A ‘ius Honor—The jury ,"@¥e tried you faithfully ana conscientiously, and j dy ,WOst truly concur in their verdict. ‘Ihe statement yo. have just made J con. ider a8 a continuation o: ure Periiuactous dental Of your guilt. 1 trust you w'l hot harden your heart by Winking that no one Commiserates your #itdation. Ido, and many others’ @4 Well, If you place any reliance on my Judgmont, | say there ig wo earthly Hope that you can wit Qabely escape at | Vily on the doomed convict, with the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1872.-TPipLE SHEET, t of the law. I therefore trast that | will haye m eORraS 2 your spirivual advisers, prepare ‘our en ‘The sentence a the Court is that on Friday, the 26th day of April next, between sne hi nine o'clock In the morning and five o’clock in the after- noon, you be taken by the Sheriff to some place Wishin the city and county of San Francisco, and there hal by the neck until you are dead and may God have merey on your so! The prisouer, though with or 3 oe nized feeling passing over his co! ry Moved his body until the last words of doom were ended, and toen he reeled like drunken man. | His featuces were contracted in a spasm of the keenest pata, his eyes were set and staring, ‘ond all his previoys self-control was goné in th terrible apprehension of @ Violent death so near at hend. One of the deputies supported him as he clutened wildly at a glass Of water that stood on the table by him. ippedt tr and them sinki! iuto & chatr, Ope up his hands despairingly an scamen bane he apnest pangs of areas bet jespair. Impassive coolness was go! the indian-itke stolidness with which he had heard the verdict of the jury was replaced by the terrorof ‘@ guilty man on the brink of the grave. sheriff Adams had a carriage on Merchant street in which to convey Devine to the jail. The crowd could not be disappointed in a look at the con- demned, and when the prisoner, guarded by the deputies, reached the door, a rush was made to take him im at a glance by the vulgar, morbid throng of Troughs and loafers, He was hustted tuto the car- riage by the ofticers and driven rapidly to the jail, where another crowd awaited him. Here Devine appeared to have recovered from his agitation at the passing of sentence, and walked steadily up the steps of his prison house, and the doors closed hea- im spectre lows to haunt his remaining hours among of the the livin; THE WEATHER, Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFIOE OF THE UHIEF SIGNAL OFFIOER, WASHINGTON, D, C., March 18, 1 A. M, Synopsis for the Cast Twenty-four Hours, The falling barometer from the fower lakes to Florida has continued extending itself eastward to the Atlantic, being now lowest over New England, ‘Ihe area of rain over the Southern states extended northeastward over the Middle, Atlantic and New England States aa snow. Rising barom- eter, falling temperature and westerly to northerly winds have prevatied over the Southern States, ‘with clearing weather, except over the South At- Januc ooast. Westerly winds, with clearing weather, are now reported trom the Middle States, Probabilities, Tne varometer will continue rising on Monday Over the Atlantic States, with clear and pleasant weather very generally over the New England, Middle and Southern States, The pressure will diminish over the Northwest, with winds backing to southerly and increased cloudiness. An area of low barometer is probably advancing towards Call- fornia. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the At- Jantic and Gulf coasts, Supplementary Weather Meport. Snow has been reported from Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Masa.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; Da- venport, Iowa; Lynchburg, Va.; Marquette, Mich.; Norfolk, Va.; Rochester, N. Y.; Omaha, Neb,; Os- wego, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa., and fell in this city early this morning. It has been sleeting at New London, Conn. Rain has fallen at Augusta, Ga.; Oharlesten, 8. U.; Galveston, Texas; Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn. ; Mobile, Ala.; Nashville, Tenn.; Savannah, Ga., Shreveport, La.; Vicksburg, Miss., and Wilmington, N, 0. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the olanges tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated bythe thermometer at Hudadt’s Phar- macy, Haxkie Balidiag:— 1872, 1871, 1872, 8A. M. 23 62 85 39 36 a4 33 12M...es... OL 84 82 Average temperature yesterday. 834 Average temperature for corresponding date WASt OAT. .......eeeeee BITUVUARY. Jonathan Letterman, M. D. By celegram from San Francisco ‘to the BRELALD Wo Were informed last night of the dccease in that city yesterday of Dr. Jonathah Letterman, Medical Director of the Army of the Potomac during the fe sta tof tie war, late Surgeon General on e staff of Governor Haight and Coroner of San rancisco, an eminent officer and distinguished as & prosessivnal man and patriot soldier. Very lev. Prior Furlong. The Very Reverend and venerable Dr. Furlong, Order of St. Anthony’ died in Ireland a few days since in theeighty-first year of his age. He wasa man of great literary ability and devoted to nis clerical duties, His having been elccted to the office Of Prior of the order showed the high respect which his brethren in the ministry entertamed for him, Prior Furlong was a near relative the present Roman Catholic Blahop of Ferns, Ireland. Marquis Mirnflores. ‘The death of the Marquis of Miraflores, a nobie- man of distinguished character and attainments, who headed a Spanish Cabinet in the year 1863, is aunounced, Anthony Ormsby, Colonel Anthony Ormsby, Miltary Knight of the Lower Foundation of Windsor Vastle, has just died at his residence in London, rather suddenly. He served in India with the Eightieth regiment of british infantry, and obtainea the position which he filled at the moment of his decease as areward Jor his gailantry. Although only a captain in the lune he bad fought in the Peninsula m 1809 to 1811, In the campaign of 1815, Was present at Waterloo, and at the storming of Cambray. He served in the East Indies, at the siege and capture of Hattrass, also In the Decoan campaign of 1817-18, Gnd at tue capture of Bburtpore, Maurice Lemon, The above named gentleman, @ much esteemed Citizen of Brooklyn, diedin that city yesterday in the aixty-eigath year of bis age. His personal re- sembiance to his.cousin, the late Mark Lemon, of London, was vary striking. He was a man of ex- traordinary mental cultare, and esteemed for his social qualities, both jn ilierary circles and among au extensive circle of intimate friends in private ——___—_—__- THE BOARD OP EDUCATION, The Board of Education haa @ very active meet- ing on Saturday afternoon ané succeeded in getting over a great deal of business, Among other mat- ters which came before them was the question in reference to raising the salaries of the teachers in the Primary and Grammar schools. The Board finally passed a resolutéon raising the salaries of the Jemale Grammar schoo! teachers eighteen per cent @nd the Primary teachers twenty per cent. [his will make the highest salary of a female principal of a Grammar school $2,000 and the highest salary in the Primary department $1,800. ‘They also assed a resolution that after @ teacher had served en yeardin the schools in @ satisfactory manner the male teacher will be entitied to a salary of $3,000, and the lady teacher $2,000 per anauu. A PEANUT PEDLERS’ BATTLE, Lawrence Ziegler is an adopted citizen of Newarx, who has beon doing a thriving trade in peanuts on the corner of Washington and Market streets, So great was his prosperity that be im- curred the envy of another peanut merchant named Burt Joraiemon. The upsnot of this envy Was that Burt ordered Lawrence to vacate his premises, which Lawrenee peremptorily aeolinea todo. Burt then threatened bloody deeds, and on Saturday night, near “the bewitching hour,’ Waylaid = his mercantile rival im Brentnal piace and felied him to the ground With @ club. “Murder ! “Waveh 1” shouted the Bart Sed. Strange to say, & » aod with the ald of citizens captured the fying Bart ana condueted him to the was pic broken club with whicu hb ‘iad pete felede ana assisied thither also, He was held ad a wathess. His assailant will be tried to-aay, BURGLARY IN WILLIAMA3URG, The office of Pomeroy's pork packing estaniish-\ ment, corner of Grand and Third streets, Wiliams burg, was entered by burglara at an early hour yes. terday morning, and the door of the safe, which contained $500, was removed by drilling. Omcer Pever Flaherty having heard an unneual noise there raised one of the front windows for the purpose of observing what was going on, when ho heard the sound oP aeparein foststogs from the rear, Callin another officer to hia assistance they entered anc found the rear door wide open and the outer door of the safe off, with Jiminy Chisels and of bur- ies ag well as deadly weapons, ly! hese were removed to the Fourth street & house. Tne burglars retreated before they ob aby plunder, ENGLISH RACING. Newbridge Steeple Chaser. Brewards—Sir Kenn Wardiaw, 0. B.; Golonel Hassa: C, B, (oval Engineers); Uolohel Light (Royal Horse Artullery); Colonel Biythe (ortieth regiment); Colonel Hogg & renadier Gi 3); Perey O'Connor La Touche .$ ansfeld, -; Major Mussende! ag 1, Hussars); Major Ross (Filta Fusi- or8); Jalmont (Eighth K, R, jussars); Can (wen! en regiment); Captain Kemmis (Fif- teenth regiment). sakes 982 Handicapper, Mr. R. 4, Hunter; Treasurer, Mr. Simmons; v M. Clancy, V. 5; Hon. Secretary, Mr, J. E. Tuke. MONDAY, FEB. 19+ THE Newsnrpan EARLS Cur, value 80 BOvS., with 10 added; about two m! Mr. Sheridan's b, m. Lady Agnes (late Brisels), by Artillery out of Luceila, 6 years, 0 Bt.......+++.- a Searight’s b. Olonmeil, itive years, 9 st, 7. jimedsyis b. g. Utassenr, Oye 13, 0 ate. O bs. Mr. Osha ch. g- Moonraker, aged, i0 st, 2 1b... 0 Mr. Ho; Mr. Ryan's b.m. Prima Donna, aged, 9 st. 11b.. 0 | Bettlug—5 to 4 on Laay Agnes, aud 6 to 1 any other, THE KILDARE HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE PLATE of 80 sovereigns: winners extra; about turee miles. Mr. J. 5. Alexander's b. h. Hybia, by lvan—Breda, BGO, 11 Bt. 5 LW... esepeseseereserersoseseerers Mr. Burke's b. m. Lady Louisa (late Silence), 5 YOATH, 10 Bb, .......seseeesssnenseersr scree Captain Guovins’ b, g. Basniul, 4 years, 10 Bt. Mr. J. Dunne’s ch. 1. Gulnare, 6 years, 10 st. 12 lps. Major Brown's gr. g. Scots Grey, aged, 12 st. 12 Jbs, (including 7 lbs. extra). wee sereereees Captain Wallace's Lord Edward, aged, 11 st. 7 Ibs. Captain Poole’s b. g. Alfred, aged, 11 BL.......+0.. Capiaio Jeynes’ b. @. Hero (h. b.), aged 10 st, 121bs. Mr, J. Purcell’s br, m. Jolly airl, aged, 10 st, 10 lbs. Mr, Cusack’s b. m. Fair Piay, aged, 10 st. 7 Ibs. Mr, J. Maiono’s Dik. g. 30-50, aged, 10 8t. 7 lbs. . J. D. Whyte’s b. m. Agtie, 6 years, 10st. 7 ibs. Mr TT. Dodd's ch. g, Smoker, 6 years, 10 st. 6 Ibs, . Mr. M. Taylor's b. g. Macbeth, 6 years, 10 st, 4 lbs, Mr. J. Planet’s b, m. Sweet Star, 6 years, 10 st, 3 lbs. Mr. Green’: tol il, aged, Mr. J. MoLeavy’s ch, m. Safe Home (late Moss Rose), 5 years, 10 at.. Captain hiort’ © Sf © co coesescoos HERD agains! et, eins Hypla, ¢ to 1 each against Macbeth and fo So, 10 to 1 each against Smoker aud Lady Louisa, and 16 to 1 against Scots Grey. A MILITARY STE} ‘Onase of 8 sovs, each, with 80 added, weight lor age; wiunera extra; about two mules and @ haf, Oaptain Burniey’s b. g. Spanish Prince, by Don John our of Pin Wire, 6 yeara, 1% st. oe 1 Colonel Crompton’s br. g- Poacher, in Fox's on. g. Redberry, aged, tting—6 to 4on Spanish Prince, ty and 6 to 1 against Poacher. THE FARMER'S Ce ie of 19 sovs,, ages thoroughbreds and winners extra; about two ies, Mr. M. Taylor's b. m, One o’Clock, by Plum Pudding out of Years, 10 8. 61D........0.006. TWO Mr. J. D, ‘a bem, Lady Superior, 6 years, KE, O’Hanion’s ch. m. Miss Adventure (late Dione), 5 Years, 11 Bt. 13 1b,...... siee 8 Mr. Fitzpatrick’s br.m, Bonne Bouche (b. b.), 5 Years, 11 Wt. B1D......0000-6 eseeee oo O’'Hanion’s bk. or br. m. Dolly Varden, 4 YORE, 10 Bb see sesscrrsssssceseseeessresseneres a me iB Vinee ro. g. Nicholas Mulhall, 4 years, Q ri OBS sevevecneessesiasessenesaeees ae J. Reynolds’ pr. m. Fatr Play, 6 years, 11 st, Mr. Kearney’s b. m. Vesta, 6 years, 11 st. 6 1b..,.. 0 Sade fe to 1 against Lady Superior, 4 to 1 agatast One o!Clock and 6 to 1 each agatust Nicholas Muthall and Miss Adventure, THE GREAT CONNELL PLATE Of 40 sovs, (handicap), added to a stake of 8 sovs, each; winners extra; about two miles; 12 subs Mr. Burke's b. m. Lady Louisa (iate Silence), by Grouse, out of Her Majesty, 6 years, 10 Bl. ..e00. 1 Mr. J. Malone’s ch. m. Ariadne, aged, 11 st. Mr, T. Kelly’s b. m, Double Event (late I. BE. years, 10 st. sath W. &, Mur; Mr. Mo Mr. ole » Be aged, 109% 7 1b. Mr, J. Norten’s b. D, Lyra, 4 Wyte years, 10st. ‘ Mr. P. O'Connor's b, wm. Miss ‘Teesy {late Oocoa- tina), aged, 10 st. 41D.......... 3 aes 0 Mr. M. Ayimer’s br. g. Scamp, 6 years, 10st. 21b.. 0 Mr.A, &, Boutne’s b, m. Uapsule, 6 years, 10 st. 21b, 0 M1. W. Boll’s b. m. Conciliation, 4 years, 10 st.... 0 Captain Montgomery's b. g. Hauibowline, 5 years, le 10 Bb.....0.005 See e eer eeeeeareee tee eeeeeees Betuag—8 to 1 against Haulbowdine, 4 to 1 against Ariadne, 6 to 1 agaist Lady Loutsa and 6 tol against Conciliation, Doncaster Hunt Meeting. Stewurds—Tho Earl of Aylesford. the Karl of Eglinton, Viscount Meigund, the Hon. H. W. Fitz wiliam, Captain Machell; J. Hope Barton, R. Hey- wood Jones, P. 8. Neville, and W, Saduer Bruere, Esge. Judge, Mr. R. Johnson, of York. Cierk of tne Course, Mr. Axe, Starter, Mr. Arnold. TUESDAY, FEB. 20, THe INKEEPERS’ PLATE Of 20 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft. for bona Ade hunters; four-year-olds, 11 st. five 11st. 11 Ibs,, six and aged 12 st; the wfaner to be sold for 60 sovs., with allowances; one mile and a half, over 81x hurdles; 9 subs, Mr. Roland’s b, m, Susan, by Commotion out of Miss Harkaway, aged, 11 st. 7 1b. (40 sova,).... 1 Mr. G, Neison’s b, g. Sentry Go, 6 years, 11 st. 4 1b, (60) a sisNibs puleaiucossts creteetiae @ Mr. dmith’s b. m. Salutatico, aged, 11 st. 7 Ib. (40) 3 Mr, i aes b. g. Eskadale, 6 years, 11 st, AID, (U0) cnivevesccsccssconsbabendseye wivk * Mr. KE. Somerset's b, m. Amity, 6 years, 11 at. 7 1b. (MO) soseeecsevece abet esse eee seeeeeeeseeee uy O, Bureill’s br. n, Little Hutton, 5 years, 10 st. IL 10, (20). ss000, Mr. C, Cunningham’s b. m. Puichra, 6 years, 11 st. 0 4.10, (AV) eoee Betting —2'to i against Little Hutton, 3 tol against ‘Susan and 5 to 1 against Palchra, THE STAPLETON PARK PLATE Of 5 sovs. each, with 60 added; 11st. 101b.; six and aged, 128t.31b3 winners extra; the second saved his stake; about three miles, over the Steeple Chase Course; 9 subs, Mr. G. Walker’s b. g. Defence, by Defender, dam 1 by Augur (he b.), 6 years, 12 st, 31b..... oo Mr. Kolwin’s b. g. Oliver Twist (n. b.), age 32 st. 3 Ib. te apenes eens . Myr. Applegarth’s b. h. Carbineer (nh, 12.8t. 10 Ib, (tncluding 7 Ib. extra)... Mr, T. Wilkinson’s br. g. Good Fri 11st. 10 1b.... sees Mr. H. Baitazzi’s b. g. Ben 6 0 The Hon. H.W. Hitzwilllam's be gr Rone Stock, aged, 12 st, 31 a) The Hon. H. aged, 1286. 31 o + Mr. C, Burkill’s gr. f, Prude, 6 years, 11 81 Ib... O Mr. Temple’s ch. h. Lord Francis, aged, 12st, 31b. 0 Cunningham weighed for Lady Gosling, aged, 12 st. 3 1b., but the mare could net be found, and, therefore, she did not go the post, Betting—5 to 2 against Defence, 4 to 1 against Ben to 1 against Carbineer and 6 to 1 against Good THE FITZWILLIAM STAKgsS Of 30 sovs., added to Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. eacn; four-year-olds, 11 Cie five, 11 &t. 121b.; 81x and aged, 12 st. 2 1b.; winners the second saved his stake; gentlemen riders, sionals 6 Ib, extra; St. Leger Course, over p 7 hurdles; 17 subs, Mr. H, Baltazz’s ch. g. Furley, by Houlton oat of Odine, 4 years, 11 st. oO; Cankingnan’s Dr. @. Mr. W. 8. Bruere’s ch.” mm.’ Fairyiand “(ht ‘b.), 8 years, 12 st. 2 Ib., PS ore tne Mr, Wodson’s b. g. Ware Haro, 5 years, eu e Brockton’s br. g. si Newark, 6 years, 11st. 11 6t. 1210, 4 Ampleforth, 6 years, . sist seevave +0 m. May Queen, 4 years, 11 st.. 0 Kece, 4 yoars, 11 st..... 0 rg Fairyland, 4 to 1 against are, 6 tO 1 each against Ampleforth and Ecce and 13 to 2 against Farley, THE SKELBROOKE FARK PLATE of 20 sovs,, added to & Sweepstakes Of 3 SOs, each, 1 {t., for hunters; four-year-olds, 11 st. 6 Ib.; five, 12 et 3 aged, 12 st. 7 1b,; the winner to be sold with allowances; about two miles and the Steeple Chase Course; 7 subs, : Mr. E. Dalgiish’s ch. g. Joun bright, by Pax out of Theorem, 6 years, 11 st. 7 1b. (20 sovs. Mr. A. Bland’s b. g. Siniling Jack (nh. b.) 6 11 Bt. 1L1D, (BO) veesevsseeseesees +6 Mr. J. Smith’s b. m. Salutation, aged, 12 Mr, Horword’s br. g. Kingilsher (1 Jor 60 sovs., BE. 7 IDs (M0) cece ee seee + 4 Mr, Roland's b, m. Susan, ag . (40). 0 Betting—2 to 1 against Susan, 7 to 2 against Smil- 7 ing Jack, 4 to 1 against Sa:utation and 4 to 1 agains Jobn Bright. pk iia ‘tue UNivap HUNTE#RS’ Stakes of 25 8OvA., for hunters; 12 st. 7 lo, each; turee miles over the Steeple Chase Course, Mr, J. Hove's br. m. Fi Fa, by Pax, dam by Bro- ther to Bird on the Wing, 6 years, 12 st. 7 1b 1 Mr. Denison’s b. m. Nancy, aged, 12 at. 71... 2 Mr. T. Kirk’s ch. & by Richmond, dam's pedigree unknown (h. b.), 6 years, 12 at. 7 ib..... ee. oe Marsdin’s bd. g. The Squire (n. b.), 12 at. Mr. O, Cunningham's b. m. Bonhenr (ht. b.), aged. 0 be iM Yardiey’s b. g. Pretender, 5 years, 12 st. Beliing—2 to 1 against Bonheur, 3 tol against The Squire, 5 to 1amaiust Fi Fa and 610 1 against wi! other, THe BaDSworTH HALL PLaTs of 3 sovs, eacn, with 60 added, tor hunters; four-year-old4, 11 st.5 five, 11 st, 10 1b,; 8IX and aged, 12st, 3 1b.; winners extra; gentlemen riders; the second saved nis stake; two miles on the flat; 10 subs, nord Feversham’s ch. f, by King of Trumps out of fioneaway’s dam (h. b.), 4 years, 11 st... Mr. Wodson’s br. g. Waterfall, 4 years, 11 at. Mr. ¥. Horwood’s cn. m. Lady Mancaster (0. b. years, 11 8b. 10 1D... ..6 45 MET jvilkingon’s b. f sister years, “i2' wt Cereeneeeareeereeererees O | , Bart; Major General | Captalp | vonades and ticks are moderately active, are little inquired for, and atiractive fg The basis of satisfactorily sett cents is predicted, being in the market to attract styles are well sold up with agents, and the outlook promises higher prices. American dress goods are steadily improving in attractiveness and promise in some departments to crowd out foreign fabrics. four-yeat-olds, 10 st. 101b.; five, Ib.; six and | @ half, over | Vance and Wolder—Nl. On motion the Bo Inet. SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises, Sun sets, . Bieame) Atiantic, ‘23d, Naples 80th, Measina Feb 7, Palermo lath and « A] hae Sg = he Passen, ier ine weather 1! it j hi Had foe woather the drat atx dayay en had a continuation v Fah torre tropics and near the line I never have see to the bghtnin, We 1th “tlt wi 1 net the Kung. t Tramps ol ae Waterfall, 8 to 1 against Red and ‘oto 1 against any other, DEY GCODS MARKET, ‘The general market forthe past week has been only moderately active, the large business of the past two movths producing a little sluggishnoess at present, Bleache’ sheetings and shirtings have been in | to good demand from jobbers, ana the piece trade quite active, lat Brown sheetings and shirtings are moving well | with jobbers, bol market 1s firm and stock low with agents, Wamsutta has advanced to 2ic. The Denims, cot- Stripes Prints are moderately active, especially in new prices is not led and an advance to sharp 123; Dress goods have sold sorely, a variety of styles bayers. Summer by the piece and package, Colored cottons have moved fairly. hawis are moving well, desirable light ment styles being well sold up with agents, and a profit. able business done with jobbers, Woollen goods are reported as quiet with agents, but active with jobbers, Beavers and doeskins show little movement. Re- peliants are more active. Satinets are restricted by the advance? in price. Fiannels are in good demand for all grades and tickets, prices are improving, and supplies low with agents, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, March 16, 1879, Sugar—Stock in warehouses at Havana and aenenn, oxes and 20,000 Hr gC) ee oshe reek al ship before the holidays, princ!; to Europe. Nos. 10 to 2 buch standards Oi n UM tale per arrobes Now ts to 2 atch standard, 114 a 1534 reals per arrobe. Molasses su juiet and weak, at a reals per arrobe for Nos, 8 to 10, uacovada sugar, inferior to common in fair demand at 8% a9reals per arrobe. Fair to refining firm at 9'¢ a 9% reals per arrobe, Grocery quiet and steady at 104 & 10% reals per arrobe. jolanses—-Clayed, 53g a 54 reals per keg; Muscovaio, 634 O% reals per kor. * Paco Hid a Bis per owt Flour weak xe Hit BO B16 perce | for American, Hams active; American salted, $15 a $18 per merican sugar-cured, $20 » 649 per Quinta Lard, se ih caist aet nae tang aa DoE allows O18 70 a Bid 60 Per quntal Ww 101 '. ale lon. 100) quist ana jontifat, ” ‘Ffeights "Armee stall orate is jemand for the United States thera active. ts per box of au Wroak and a decline isexpecied, Qn the Untied itates, a currency, 4 a 44 premium; do,, xt » gold, 10: ait premium hort aft, golds 13% m 18% premium, “Os London, 24 a 4444 ‘On' Paris, 8% premium, CITY GOVERNMENT, [O#FICIAL.) premium, Board of Aldermen. STATED BERGION. MONDAY, March 11, 18728 o'Clock P, M. The Board met in their chamber, No. 16 City Hall, pursuant to adjournment. Present—Jonn Cochrane, Eaq., President, in the chai @ quorum, nutes of meeting March 4 were read and approved, PETITIONS, By Alderman VAN SonAI0K—Petition of property holders for pavement of South Fiith avenue with Grahamite asphalt pavement. Referred to Committee on Street Pavements, By the same—Petition of property holders for pavement of | West Fortieth street, from Firth to Sixth avenue, with | Grahamito asphalt pavement. Referred to Committee oa Street Pavements, hy Alderman VANoR- Petition of property holders on ThiFteenth avenue for permission to pave from Nineteenth to ‘Twentieth street and trom Twenty-lires to Twenty-second treet with Belgian pavement, Referred to Commitee on Street Pavement RESOLUTIONS, By Alderman WILDER—Asking the Mayor to furnish the names of'the Inspectors of Election who have qualitied ac- cesta to taw. Whioh was adopted, By Alderman FirmernaL—Aaking the opinion of the | Corporation Counsel as to the right of the road Company to use and monopolize Hudeon mreet, from Caral'to Duane street. In connection therewith Alderman SOM AIOK presented a resolution directing the Cominis, jt of Public Works to to the pubifo the free use of Said atreet. Which was ac adopted. ‘By Alderman RAvDE—To appoint Franeis J. Cimeros a ba te ag of Deeds. Referred to Committee om Salaries and Ofiices, By the same—To appoint Samuel D. Sewards a Commis. sloner of Deeds. Referred to Committee on Salaries and ices. By Alderman ComAN—To appoint Thomas F. Brady a Commissioner of Deeds, in place of W. W. Cook, resigned. Which was adopted. y Alderman JoYcR—To lay gas maina, &c., in 127th street, from Sixth to Seveuth avenue, Referred to Commitice on Public Works, By the same—To permit J. J. Tunney to place watering trough on southeast corner’ of 128th street and Second ave- nue, at his own expense, which was adopted, By Alderman VANOF—To appoint Levin 8, Farr a commis: sloner of deeds, Referred to Committee on Salaries and cen. By Alderman FALooNeR—Requesting Street Cleaning Commission to inform this Board of the cause of the pres: ent filthy condition of the streets. Adopted. By Nderman ComaN—Requesting the Comptroller to state the humber of gas lamps lighted and paid for and the com- Pany OF person in whose name the warrant is drawn, | opted. By Alderman Mrnnpaou—Providing that hereafter no or- Ginance for paving any streat anail pags unless the same han been sewered, &c. Referred to the Committee on Strect Pavements, Ry Alderman Conoven—Preamble and resolution provid: ang that all buildings erected, Sc., hereatter on either wide of Fifth avenue, south of Thirty-fourth street, shall conform to the original lines as laid down for the carriage way and side- walke of saldavenue, Laid on the table and oruered to be printe: By Alderman VAN ScHtatck—Requesting opinion of Chief Engineer of Depariment of Docks, Croton Aqueduct and Health Departments on least expensive methods of rapid transit between the extreme points of the city. Adopted. By the same—To pave Twenty-eight street, from Broad- way to Fifth avenue, with Belgian pavement. Relerred to Committee on Street Pavements. nd VAN st01 By Commit Printing and’ Advertiaing--T by Committee on Inting and vertising--To appoint John ©. O'Brien & Co. corporation printers. “Recommuted. By Committee on salaries and Ofiicers—A resolution re- tenting heads of departments to pay the laborers #2 60 per jay. In connection therewith Alderman CONOVE offered a Fesolution asking heads of departments for information ag to the pi to laborers, Adopted, By Committee on Street bag a ei with Belgian bok Twenty-second street, from Sixth avenue to North iver. Lald over. By Committee on Streets—To curb, gutter, Ao. Fifty-fourth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue. Laid over. > By Committee on Streets—To permit the Gilbert and Bar- ker Mapuiacturing Company to place and hght street lamp in front of 654 Broadway. Adopted, By Committee on Streeta—To permit J. M. & BE, A. Thorp to erecta bay window on building corner avenue A and Eighty-seventh street, south side, at their own expense, op By Committee on Roads—To lay gas maine, &c., in Forty: elghth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue. Lald over. Hy Special Committee—On leasing of building northeast corner of Church and Duane streets, a resolution authoriz- ing the Comptroller to lease said building for @ period of twenty-one years, at an annual rental not to exceed the sum of 000, the 7 to pay tax assessment and Croton water rent, Report and resolution recelved and made special order for next meeting. INVITATIONS, From the Convention of Irish Societies to review the pro- cession of the civic bodies on the 18th inst. Accepted, COMMUNICATIONS. From the Comptroller, showing the spportionment, made by the Board of Apportionment and Audit tor the Legislative Departments from January 1 to April 90, 1872. Ordered on , From Commissioner of Public Works —Transmitting a copy of contract entered into by his predecessor in office August 22, 1871, with J. F, Navarro, and stating that 4,080 one-inch as 1 for la said contract, have’ beon delivered at pipe yard foot of Twenty-tourth street, East River. Fe Kiderman CoNoVRR moved that Counsel to the Corpora jon infor thts Board at its next meeting if the Common power to abrogate or annul said contract. Adopted. From the Commissioner of Public Works—Transmitting Statement of sundry apportionments of assessments in the matter of sundry streets and avenues and Riverside Park. Ordered on file, GENERAL ORDERS. Resolution to pave Twenty-first street, from Sixth to Seventh avenues with Belgian pavement; Iaid over. An ordinance to amend article 3, chapter 2 of the Revised or- dinances of 1865 relating to the oflice of Clerk of the Common c in connection therewith the Preaident moved that the salaries of clerks and officers of the B ag passed January 15, 1872, and that the Comptroller be directed and suthorized to pay the salaries at said rate, which was curried by the following vote :— Afiirmative—The President, Aldermen Conover, Falconer, Fitzyerald, Joyce, Martin, Mebrbach, McLareo, Radde, Negative—-Alderman Plunkttt—1, wd adjourned yntil Monday mext, 18th P.M. JOSEPH SHANNON, Ch t three o’eloc Almanue for New York=This Day, +607 610 Moon sets.,.morn 2 89 High water.morn 2 57 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURD PROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, |_aet Destination. | om Wyomin; 29 Bronaway, City of 1 i Broaaway. C of Washingtor 15 Broadway. Europa, \1 Bowling Green Vilie de Paris...» +-/93 Browaway, Minnenota. 29 Broadway, 19 Bronaway. Mano. 39 Broadway, Baits 19 Broadway, Poreire, 63 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 17, 1872, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HEWALD STRAM YACHT, Steamship Dorian (Br), Taylor. Genoa, Jan 2, Le ral. were, to Henderson Bros, to WNW, vee squalls of territic foree. Tnever experienced te, with heavy thund Ing every few During % years! experience sb weatner, ; this Weather continued more or fess up + bodies ae omaaterest Misceltaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa PAPURD, has our thanks for favors, purser of the steamshi; from Chases ton, has our thanks for fa casa saandaind TRIUMPH OF Ovr Locat 8: we ean of thet eat eave Hou ahog ph ‘Gen ban mh} mdse and ‘assenge i Steamship South es, Mailory, Savannan March 14, with Yarolina, Becket, ce ri oke bark Marco Polo (NG). lakeman, Richmona, City Pomtand ‘the Old Dom! Steamship Jonn Gi mdse and passengers, ship Voinnteer, B! ard wp Co Bark Havilah (Hr), Robertson, Shanghae Nov 1 | jier Dec 8, Cape of lope i crossoa the equator Feb 10, an eon, Winters. Georgetown, DC, with tor co nad OH Bink. 9F deeapor bis, witn mdse, lovin an others, a three-mast Bt Hi u | adie ere d Frank Norton, of Orient, al jains Franklin'and Nortor OB Bishop, of Greenport, the hese will be built of # Bost substantial munacr, so as to rn Inspecto | inape fad according to the directions xetchum and O H Bis! construction of @ re having two full decks | now being buit at the yard of Amos Merrett in Mass, owned by Wheaton Bros & Co, Rich, and the builder, an jer dimensions are:—Length 82 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet; bot aving a carrying capacity of about 700 tone. At G '& dottble-deck ed schooner is being built op the same. ‘oas Ketchum for a se last year and xader his superintend- more than satisied with her per- en. jixen, Antwerr, 103 days, with mdse + he southern pase: gales; carried away main tove butwarks; been 28 d Bark Me to Funch, Edye & Co. T Vt (Fr), from Bordeanx h, off the Delaware, achr Carrie Hever * ccew of brig Thos | Poland, from Savant visions. The M has four of the Westberg, Havana 18 n board, Bark Jobn Grif to Danforth Knowlton . Boston, Capt Ji north of Hatteras with neavy northerly gaies, Currier’s yard in about 500 tons carrying capac! model with one made by Bi built at the same ence, her owners lon. ‘Moralng Star (Ihr), Grosler, Ardrossan Sept 90, Fuyal and Nassan 10 davs, with mdse to order Brig Banter ry Wiles. ‘Tus to ‘unningham }01 worth of Hatteran;_Murch 3 jibboom, maintopmast and foremast gone. ) San Blas 19 days, with eccoannts NIE and NW gales the whole pas- re. *Atig Pedro, Rahra, Dry Harbor, Ja, 2 and ooftee to’ Simon de IW gales; was? do; Turull (of New Havel ar to LW & P Armstrong. Had Inds to Int 25.N; from thence heavy gales from NW to NNW ; been 7 days north of Hatteras; March 8, Jat 33, lon 68, saw bark Dover, bound north; sailed in jeorge, for New Haven. axter (of Bunzor) , with sugar and m: lasses, orth and west oi ve boat, water casks and sails; Mi hip ita 1 4 days, with ce- weather; been 6 | ras, saw @ brig ScHR RIPrLR—To the Eilttor of the New York Herald :— Seeing # report in the Fleraid of the 16th Inst concerning the: le, we wish to make the for three days fn’, the &th wo saw a sehr Brig Balear (Br), Bob: G Weasels. Joss of the tsritish schr Ri fearful NW gale; on the afternoon ot to the westward, apparently disabled; wind more woderat commenced to make sail, and steere? towards her: spoke: her at 9 o'clock at night; ’ mad ier heral tt te lay all nicht; at da; and brought ‘the cap! of us to find out what was the matter; he stated that he bi been fm a fearful gate un: lost part of water nor tuel and «iid nut know where he wan; we toformed him of his position, but it being’ the elghtoent uid not sappiy him, but we offered to New York, which offer was’ refused um his position, which was lat 40 ‘sails, and had no ida, with heavy W and cake and forward haves, sud lost of the Highlands, saw tow with jury foremast and main- ii one, 2A Holbrook (Dan), Tuthil, Havana, gugar to Danford, Knowlton & 0 Nt by reeset Be Piots of boat Francis Perkins, No 18, Sou Punak Exvtzaveti, of New Haven, by H W Benedict an i oth: of Bridgeport, tor $2000, Soun GoLpEN RULE, of owned by D F Bayles and 8 W Overton, by Francis A Volk and others, of Norwalk, for a1 owned ers, has been sold to H P Adams, Brookhaven, 66 tons burthen N of Hatteras, Mat Jat gale from ESE, shifting aiden fury. eral seas, which stove ia filled cabin, stove water casks, tc. ft, Matanras 23 days, with sugar to f Stockton), Clough, Matai Grace venselto it F’ Bucke Int 88 47, then took the wind had a succession of poets Brig Loch Lomond neue fine weather up to to N, since which time Sour Gro W RayMonn, hus been sold to parties in New Loi 81.00P JAMES MOnGAN, of Norhport, NY, 21 tons measure erty of Jonas ‘Higbee und Thomas for about $1600 to W EB ion, Ct; price not mo ment, formerly the pro Havens, bas been sold im ; been 16 days north of Hat- extreme cold weather; no date, &c, saw a bark with maintopmast head carried away. Suwanee, Simpson, Gaives! Quick PassAGE—Bark Arobibald Fuller (Br arived at San Franciso> 18th is is said to be che otra, the ship Gol inst, in 108 daye pas; nd heat trip ever made n Gate having previously Y: ton 17 days, with cotton to jad Variable weather; was 3 days north Brig Lucy W Snow (of Rockland, Hall, Galvoston, 16 with hides, colton, £6 had le weather; have been Schr Petromla (Br), with cedar, £0, to G Werscls. ‘Had variable north of Hatteras. Casriny, March 9—Penobseot Bay is now 0 obstrusted by ice that bersons walked from Eagle Island to Ca day, and reported no clear water in 6) ‘This ts the only harbor now open in Notice to Mariners. Schr Jos Fish, Turner, at Vineyard Haven 16th inst from Jacksonville, reports the Nantucket South Shoal Lightad gone from her station. lattoras, Emery, Wank River, Nic, 18 days, jolomon—vessel to Heney ather until Saturday, March 2 ivlat drove us on Little Bank to'eastward of Matinalla shoal; from nd variable; on account of passage we became short of provisions, hh 31 44, lon 77 20, we boarded the brig Guiding Star, of and for New York, and found her nearly in the same condition as ourselves, but obtained a small supply; on the 9th, lat 8363 N, lon 75 26, a heavy on the 10th 1t suddenly shifted ‘to NW and blowing a terrific ale, with tremendous sea running, tie ga’ lasting three v8, sea breaking heavily over the vessel, carried away the tions of ‘the deck load, but m eight days north gales, varying from WS\ west, Insting 12 hours; 1 e Arrived at San Franciaco 14th. bark Live Oak, NB, . with 776 bbls sp and 500 do wh alton bbls ap and 500 do wi E man will return home, Cay mand and proceed to the Arot | erman, Bay of Islands Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kenneay, trom Callao for Ant~ werp, no date, off C way, Race, from New York for Buenos Ayres, Jan 28, lat 84 8, fon 52 W. Bark Ella Oliver (not Elba), from Buenos Ayres for Bos- eb 20, Int 20 N, lon 61 20, Caribou, Treat, from Hartlepool for Boston, March m St Marys, Ga, for Montevideo, Feb 9, A bark, flying a white flag with a red ball, Feb 18, off Per- Schr Mary Witham, from Port au Prince for New York, March 16, 20 miles E of Cape Henry. foreign Ports. Lowpox, March 17—Arrived, steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, New York. MARACAInO, Feb 25—In port hrig Sea Bird (Br), Card, tantined, with smallpox on board. ILK RIVER, Ja, Philadeiphia in 3 days. MAYAGUEZ, Fed 14—Ii Baltimore; brigs Abby Thaxter, Towner, for do; Lily (Br), arrived 1th; sc Jullet, from Newbu: une. ‘Nailed 984, brig George, for New Haven, Creare! 13th, sehr Tele (Br), for New York vin Aguadilia. Matanzas, Harel: M4—Ainived previous, brig) Concord, Hl simore, 344 Feb 22—Arrived, bark Lapwing, Benthall, Eliza Thompson, Bates, fa, Thompson, for New foregaff, and taking wit sustained no other dam: teras with short ana violent | ESE, with cold and changeable weather; while lyin, the gale of the 11th inst we saw large umber, apparently not long in the jansed @ large can buoy about 26 miles 'SE by i Schr R M Brooking (of Wiscasset), jogwood to D N_ Weitz ny NW and NE gales; beon 10 day rch 8, Iat 86 10, lon 74 20, toox a gale ESE and NW. lasting 86 ho 80 miles NE of Grand Cay: rom Milk River, Ja, for Phila bark , from, for Boston jsame date, je Samson, from Mi Reef, passed @ schooner, with two RR Schr Gernet (Br), Sanfoid, Maracaibo 20 days, with coffee Co; vessel to Peniston & Co. Had Brown, Milk River, Ja, ian—veasel to H W Loud Jost foresail and fore- ¢ Hudson River Rail- | 23 10, lon March 1, off Cary: feb 24—In port bark Josephine, for ears on deck, boun ‘ ton, a Parker, for New York, ‘rom ‘New York via St Johns, nuie Belle, unc; Eveline, Pearce, do; Colton, O’Donohue (ot Fan; yar to: ved Sib, do; Frank jaye, with sugar to 3047, lon 14 4 W inat experienced a succession of heavy gales fi N&, in which we drifted back south o fost, lat 86 42, lon 70 40. at 7:30 ; from that time up to the 13th the Gulf twice; 8th 230 A M was ran inl Mary Lowerison (of St John, N B), since arrived here, which carried away davits aud done other dam: ; sides springing main boom; Feb 28, iat 8: sehr Cotort, hence bound ‘south; March 1, {at 86, lon Mozart, bound east; 14th, no lat, £0, sehr erson (of Orland. Me), Daw, Jacmel $4 day with logwood and coffee to Morrison & Was 18 days north of Hatteras, split walls, sprung Schr Daybreak, Blake, Cardenas, 20 & Go—vorsel t e to the stern, be- 81, lon 748, spoke PR, Feb 18—In port bri; aven, to sail Feb 25; York, to sail March 10, Amorican Ports. BOSTON, March 16, AM—Cleared, steamship Tripoll (Br), Barr, Liverpool; bark Bartow; vessel to northerly gales; lost an . with molasses to i Ward & Co. From lat n of heavy gales from various pointe; 7 days N of iat G fled-Brig J A Devereux; and from the roads, ship Ne- sutan, and scar Lucy Holmes. 1ith— Arrived, steamsitps Hercules, Philadelphm; Rattle- pore, a {e2Saited, steamabrp Champlon,, Holmes, New York, 32 have had a suc | broxe fereboom a | teras. March 4th, during a terrific gale storm, was struck by lightain; ‘water room and out of the com; Schr G F Young (of which “passed through the | fonway, doing some alight Portland), Richardson, Cienfuegos, 34 wo V King, vessel to Miller & north of Hatteras with heavy NW March 3, lat 83 10, lon. 72.15, wi ale, barometer $8 starting cargo the cabin and forecastie with water, degrees 45 minutes, loncitude 72 degrees with and spoke brig Minnie Miller (of Portland), Captain Le- from Matanzas for Philadel mast gone and lying alongside, wreck; wanted no assisianee, and to get her in port. chr Ricardo Barras, Newton, toJ &T Pearsall; vessel to BJ ther; split sails, lost boat and davits; Lockwood, New York. 17tn-.arrivea, steainship Georgi DARIEN, Ga, March 11—Cleared, ship Venus, Anderton; il, Morrissey, Barrow ; Haver. je, and Mary M, Mo» treal, r do, loaded ; Deux ; sehr Ida Bird- Sailed—Barks John Campbs sham, MecDermitt, Newcastle, In port 12th. ships Wimbieton, Christl er, for United Kingdom ldg; barks Moi and Grace, for do, do; Presto, Kimball, for Ames (Fr), Kgommen ih America sull, Johnson, for New dg ROE, March 17—arrived, bark St Ut ed in—Brig DC Chapman, from Matanzas; sehr Shi- an. ‘ALVESTON, March 9—Salied, bark Unteorn (Br), Horn, Liverpool; achr Edith, Randall, Apetuchizons, beri "io Janeleo 268 ear Th st Re bi 8, March 12, PM—Arrived, bark Helen’ the: brig struck by a sea, which minutes, fell in fa, 21 days out, with fore- © crew clearing away the thought he would be abie Had heavy wea. Was 6daye norih of Georgetown SC, 9 days; wil been 7 days no: ‘and very heavy 8 Jow pine, to Hand & Swi ne heavy N & NW w! oom, Sehr Ellen, McCarthy, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gi BOUND SOUTH. Brage, Portland tor New York, wit BaF Aimes, whovigadeg Steamship Wamautia, Fish, New Bedford fo with mdse and vassenzers, to ‘Ferguson & Wood. rtchester for New York. Hester, Noank for New York. ‘Trtbble, Mvatic for New York. Providence for Baltimore. ‘Chase, Now Haven for New York. Mott, Proviaence tor New ore, with teame: Metis, Davis, Providence for New Yorn, ny Steamer Thetis, Gate, Provi and passengers, to y Ey Mald of Orleans ry ark Rosina, Hansen, from. Somers, Pitdeld, from Horn Island; Ne from Havan: ClearedShip Prussia, Patte ip Steamship Franconi: mdse and vassenyers, Sehr Hester, Di y F Agnes Herter,’ Drummond (Br! ‘Tre; March 16-—Arrived, schrs Charlie ¥ mn, and Jeanet, Prentice, d—Schr Susan Scranton, i le le Paten 13- Me wrdon, Port a Clcared--Ship Stralsund (NG). Ochibere, PORTLAND, M te ph RAT o for Vinalhay Neared—Schr Stephen Morris, Seam: SAVANNAH, Maren 16—Arrived, bark Orion, Havre: mali NO. agnollsy almer, and Hunteville, Sebr A F Kindbe: Be Hervey, 5 ‘ship Brilteh Trident dence or New York, with mdse ic castes achrglaaen 1, Collamore, New York ; Schr A C Buckle Schr Morning Stat, C Schr Convoy, French, Sehr Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, y, Philadelphia for Danvers, ‘on, New York for Rockport. rt tur Providence, zabethport for New Ha- giannte Westbrook, Littlejohn, Elizabethport for Schr George 'W Twibill, Romer, South Amboy for New Ha- ven. Schr Hambuag, Westcott, Amboy for New Haven. Schr ‘Adeinider Smith, Ei Hf eared -Steamenips Ma steamship Herman Livingston, Cheoseman, New York. TORTUGAS, March 4—In from Boston, arrived Fob 27. a 'WINEVARD HAVEN, Maroh.J5, PM—Arnr Holorook, Wilmington, NO, for Banen, Philadeiphia tor do; Jas’ 8 Ly do for Rockport, Mags; Altoons J—would sail for M lzabethport for New Haven. Mary Anna Grier, Fleming, New Castle for Provi- nee. Schr Reading Railroad No 47, Smith, Sehr Sarah A Falcon Sebr F Merwin, Piercs South Amboy for » Wilson, New York for Southport. Vharleston for Boston, 16th—Arrived, prig Surprise (Br), Smith, Cape Hi Boston; schrs John M Ba pe Virginia for do; Mary B Efe J Simmons, Harrington, Bu ton; Wm 8 Baker, Phillips, New York for do. —Salled, schrs Sarah ( Smith, Colon, th, 10 AM—Saled. schra Ht W Pierce, Inubel L Pleree, Geo Reeves Maloney, New York f. The following vessels sailed during last week from this Guinevere; barks Co- a ur h, ship Glance; basks Mary Rydeout, Cath: ‘, All, F Chizza; brig I by J juaco, Edwin Rowe, osmos; brigs Argo, were ; nd be reafirmed | rine, Courses vert, Robin; 14th, 3 __ MIsc ay sANXOD! —BANKRUPT STOCK OF IMPORTE! Bronze and Urmolu Chandelle ‘ale, offering at one-third net eos, gains in China and Glass. MoLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. & OHEAPEST PLACE » Chandeliers, Brackets, uartess, without Excelsior; schr Countess of Kellie. Wind at sunsct WSW, hased from late ine, Bar. Marine Disnsters. Bank STAMPRDE—Hayvana, March 17—Sehr Tempo, from poned to be the Stampede, laden jo water was running out of her Bhe appeared to be abandoned. at Vineyard Haven 16th, from ports heavy gales the entire passage north of Hatteras, encountering three hea’ was twice blown aci —A.—A.—ALTOGETHER T to purchase Gas Fixtures, Broadway. Come to headq LEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. T 60L BROADWAY M’'LEW! rystal Prismatic Illuminations for day ng and ornamental. é & PUTNAM, OL BSOLUTE DIVORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM thecourts of diferent States. No paoliotty. Cardenas, passed a bark, 61 ‘with lamber and shooks. stern and stem. RPRIBR (Br, Smith, Cape Haytien y' continuation of tion of gasiitters. & had dec had all of her sails blo awa brig with mainte me and all of her OR LIMITED | “AND ACTIONS thereto receive special attention, HITE, Counsellor-at-Law, 11 Wall st, N. ¥. SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY a diferent § Stares .g Desertion, &c., suf ablicity require ‘0 char, "i tres, ‘s M. iousk, one; also saw a schoon SCHR SAMUEL HART, Holbrook, at Vine from Wilmington, NO, reports having expel NW and NE gales the entire passage; was dri nt and carried away ‘until divorce granted, Gulf Stream twice, bead ata: sts Ae Oth fai ra londed ashonres in the Guif Stream, saw a loaded schooner thing but a gaTtopsall and outer jib} sth. Int B4 Portintd, with bulw: oe end water; understood she Sonn Josrru Frau, trom Jacksonville 21 4: en 18th, reports make sankat ‘and came into Vineyard Soun niin Cove, but the fee be and was dbliged to put to Nantucket South Sho: gale: asme night saw bark Ella, of Some Jonn M Batt, Cahoon, at orts on the 4th fost in with the wreck of deoks undot water, side stove In, and Of having been run into by some other ¥ Kenn WaLton, from Philadelphia for Bath, before re- Dorted ashore on Littte Beach, Vineyard, and anchored off the bench, Sonr D ¥, SAUNDERG, D™ES COATS FOR BALLS, &C., FOR SALE AND TO BHEA, the Clothier, 427 Broome st., near Broadway, OADWAY—OFFER wholesale prices), 10 Jon 70 Bo, poke bi was bound to Bermu: AVIDBON & CO. ers and Gas Fix Giass, gilt or bronze, (pan GERMANIA ind ‘encountered a severe haere Ravils tom LIFE INSU RANGE COMPANY, y we 298 and 295 Broadway, New York, Ld aan the appearance ABSOLUTE POLICIES, non-forfettable and incontestable, Asnote January 1, 1872, 84,640,768 81, Df) Pikcka OF SinET MUSIC FOR s1—wHt’ iced musto? | Over 100 or tnt B.W, HITCHCOCK, Publihery 499 Third avenue, wear fh ‘was got off 16th, Rmitb, at Newbern, NO, 1%tn inst tnrew o¢ervonea herdeckioud of Inte, which damage to vessel very light. CHATHAM, Masa, March 15--Two bodies have washed ashore at Nauret Harbor; one has hi |. The body of the mate of bark Gaetano, from for Cadiz, before reported wrecked, was found om throw away money on is left arm marked © P | pieces now ready. Call and exami; T en it gradually toned down, enabling us to Boson t