The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1873, Page 10

10 “THE STATE CAPITAL. —_—+ A Rush of Reports and New Bills fn the Assembly. The Leaders Resting At, ter the Battle. Adverse Report on the Seventh Regiment, ‘ar- mory Bill—Writs of Mandamus—The Axsem- bly Recess Resolution Lost in the 8em- ate—Tiemann’s Excise Bill Passed. ALBANY, Fed. 28,1873. The session to-day was an exceedingly duil one Mm doth housee, It was the lull after the charter storm. Even the leaders were inactive, and with ] American States of this Union; and NORTH CAROLINA'S CENTENNIAL. pean b Se Important Resolutions in the Generai Assembly—Proposition to Hold a Grand Exhibition at Charlotte, May 20, 1375, in Honor of the Mecklenburg Declara- tiom of Independence. RaLEian, N. C., Feb. 28, 187% ‘The foligwing resolutions favoring the holding of ® centennial etlebration at Charlotte, in this state, ‘on May 20, 1875, to commemorate the Mecklenburg Dectaration of Independence, were adopted by the House of Representatives here, and transmitted to the Senate :— Whereas the enunel eternal principles of ation ots tres made and adec- tree government in Au Y ee e endence of this State from, the dea on Ot i aniac promulgated inthe city of Char- . norable 2th day of May, A. D, 1775; dott whereas the lod of American freemeh was first thed on the soil of North Caroliva in support and main- tenance of these great principles, culminating in the ¢s- {ablishment of the independence and sovereignty of the ves the people of this State, 2 Aa eacioes patrols who were the in America in deience of the priael ples of liberty and free governme! to pledge their lives, their fortunes and their sacred hort and whe dy their subsequent valor, heroism and endur- ance made good those sacred plac es, to o ‘ate im an appr priate manner the centennial fe TEE MULLER MUDDLE. The Investigation Taking a Torn Favorable to the Defendant—Testimony of Several Wit- nesses on the Charges Against Him— Richard O’Gorman Says that None of Them are Proven Yet, The Committee of the Cemmiastonérs of Emigra- tion met yesterday afternoon at Castie Garden, to hear the charges which have been bronght against Mr. Nicholas Maller (agent of the Erie Railway), by Mr. Wallach, one of the Commissioners. There were present Commissioners Richard O'Gorman (President of the Board), Emanuel B. Hart, dames Lynch, Mr, Wallach and Mr, Forrest. Mr. Hart was ‘dn the chair and began the proceqdings by stating ‘that so far as‘any charges were, concerned the evi- dence had closed, MULLER’S COUNSEL SPEAKS. Mr. C. 'W. Brooke appeared as counsel for Mr. Muller and stated that he would like to cross- examine the witnesses who had been produced. versary of the ktenburg. Declaration of Independence, nich. gave | If they were not present he wouid ask that they birth to a hation of freemen and re the establishment of a might be produced, He continued—There are stre Chambers street late in December, an realty Public Works have arranged to’ ‘a a De. ranch mains from this in the lower + 4 clan Phe pipes. for thls service are al as s0On as ba aerea they will be lak! and brought ir a fiese unains are laid will the full effer 4074 be felt. The department has dec i. co connest thems = ,«tolr to the enc reat flow of wi mains are laid and brot delivered at any point above high tide. 1 ©: y by t. When these uF ai“Tnto use Croton water ean be ' Livows eighty to ove hundred feet 4° UNUSED SUPPLY, In reply tO *’yme questions from Alderman Me- Catferty 200 oiner members of the committee, Mr. TRACY 8t’,ted that there are not now means enough om the upper reservoirs down tewn. We are T.qning over a hundred million gatlons a day just now. Last year we drew nothing from t Teserved lakes, These lakes, I think, are owned by Mr, Tweed. Water was drawn dee On in 0, but nothing of any consequence te edernian MOGAFFERTY—Mr. ‘Tweed bought those lakes, you say, in 1870? Mr. iRacy—Yes, sir. Alderman McCA¥rERTY (opening ® volume of the statutes of lt rong 1 find here a law passed April 6, 1871, by which the Comptroller is directed, on requisition of the Commissioner of Public Works, to raise money on bonds to pay for property acquired and works constructed by the Department of Public Works, in connection with the Croton water, allsuch payments to be made on the cer- tificate of the Commissioner of Public Works. Mr, TRacY—Those lakes were bought, not £0 much because they were needed tien, ag to pro- trate a @ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1873—TRIP'"LR SHEET. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for Now Bed te ‘Tillie, Bailey, New York for New London, ybebr Belo Sal, Savaanab for New Haven, with lum- 9 Ml, New York for Providence. Jems W'taigun Fenton, ‘Alexandria tor New Ha- ven. a Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York for Provi- lence. Schr L O Wells, Wells, New York for Providence. Sehr Sarah Brien, Austin, New York for Providence. Schr Lucy K Cogyswell, Lee, New York for Portiand. Sebr Cumber, Smith, New York for Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Bark Aurora Australis (of London) Sept 11 (by pilot boat W Ht Aspinwall, ‘No SAILED. Barks George Ludwhg, for Stettin; M E Corning, Cork; Argonaut, Bremen; Lulgia Cambiase, St Thom: Stephen Bishop, Bilboa; Arth P tenrs Minerva L Wedmore, Washington, NC; Barbados. From Quarantine—Steamships Surprise, for London; City of Merida, Havana and Vera Cimbria, Croz; Horman Livingston, Savannah; Georgia, Charles: ton; Wyanoke, Richmond, dc. Wind at sunset NW. The Herald Almanac, whose great Issue of 1873 is now reaay and procurable at all news stands, is a work of special interest to the whole snipping community of the great commercial port of New York; to all captains of vessels of United States or for- eign bottoms; to pilots In every principal seaport of the Schr Schr yD from Amoy bri Etta M Tucker, bark T K Weldon, Colson, New Toots tele rd Shty Tucker, Matanzas; schr J M Rile. 13th, ‘Juanita (Sp), Maruct, Wilmington, NOs brigs Wild Wave (bri Bolen, New York, Annie QP, Larsen, Pensacola; tn san Miguel Sp. 7 ston;'schrs Lothair (Br), Sanders, Pascagoula; Sines oe , M. Hardin; -adlan Carrie larsal, New (1 . barks 'Lochee (Br), Covert; Colonist (Br), tie (Nor), Johannsen; Iron Crab- tree, a E Fehon ‘ensacola; Nickels, Rosebrook. New Match, for Baltimore; Cheviot (Br), pias Carrie E xicpering. Torrey, mma D Endicott, Loveland; Thom: and HG McFarland, MeFarl for ATirknrogus Foy BecAnvived ante’ Ohta Beant” CB) 7) cean Pear! a New Orleans via Havaua; Glendower (Br), Lewis, Savannah. “Arrived 24th. ships Lake Ontarlo (Br), Benson, New Or- leans; Beemah (Br), Wakeham, New York; barks Jennic Armstrong (Br), Brot " oes ate jEmpre (Br), Pugs- . 40; DF . Garcia, ‘ ovis eb'eh—Arrived,sveainal Victoria, Munro, for Glasgow. ‘Maranz. Ne Krrived, brigs Loch Lomond, Gil- christ, Cardenas: Callao, Buckinan, Hayans. Sailed iSth, brigs Ethel Botton (br), Haney, morth of Hatteras; 16th, Sussex (Br), West, do; loth, Raven Spen- cer, New York; 19th, bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, orth of Hatieras; Urigs AH Curtis, Merriman, do; Ge Pierce, do; schrs Louisa A Orr, Orr, do? Sylva Randell, New Orleans; 20th, barks Marton (Br), Brow: New York: Aberdcen, Treat, Philad phia |, Deg Amelia Emma, Carlon, north of Hatteras; BR M Brookings, Frown. ae Geo Walker, Cole, do; Maggie A Fisk, Fisk, lew Yor! Nassau, NP, Feb 10—Arrived, schrs Elva, Culmer,. Jacksonville; ‘Carleton, Albury,’ Wilmington, NO; Mine ‘Kerman, New York for Brazos, leaky} th, J ‘aylor, New York; D W Saunders, ‘Smith, do; odd Fanning, Portiand tor Cuba (in quaran- 22d, Ebenezer, West, iB 0 ‘Nelson, for Ph for Portland; schrs (Br), Cann, aria sanes al their Ingenuity were umabie to get up any publican government.on this Continent. And whereas jeem it eminently proper and fitting that the com- Ke wey y four charges made, and I will not now recite them. | yige for the increase of the Population and fer urn, E, Feb 15—Sailed, Belmont, Blagaell, Pen+ excitement among the minority to while away the time. In one sense, however, the business in the Assembly was active—in the matter of reports of | ress {i committees and the Introdaction of bills, Not lesa than one hundred and sixty reports were made | years before from the various committces, and etghty-seven new bills were introduced, All these had accumu- Jated during the pow-wew over the charter, “REPORTS AND NEW BILLS. The bill to provide fer the heating of the Assem- bly Champer was recetved from the Senate, but so amended ‘that it was an entirely new affair, and the House unanimeusly rejected it. The bili to make appropriation te the Elmira Reformatery ‘was reperted adversely, and the report was agreed to. Mr. Pierson reported adversely on the bills relative to public buildings and a water supply in Rochester, upon which, he said, much care and at- tention ‘had been bestowed. The bill to regulate the fare on the Eighth Avenue Railroad was re- ported favorably. Bills were introduced to pro- vide tor commissioners to draw up a charter for Brookiyn, imcluding the five county towns; to widen and extend Ann street, New York, te that end appointing a commission headed by E. D. Mor- gen to inquire into the expediency of same; to suppress intemperance, and regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors;' to provide for the settlement oftmewspaper claims against the city andcounty, the same as was introduced in the Senate a lew days since ; to confirm the resolutions of the Super. visors in reference to increasing the salaries of Jus- tices and Clerke of the Courts; for better accommo- dation of passengers on the Third Avenue Railroad by‘the use of palace cars, and to require the New York and Harlem, New York Central and Hudson River and the New York and New Haven Railroad companies to bring their passenger trains to a full stop be/ore crossing the Harlem River drawbridge. ARRAIGNED FOR CONTEMPT, Mr, White’s resolation, which was passed, in- structing the Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest and ar- raign before the bar of the House, for not answer- img to the subpcenas served on them by the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections, certain wit- messes in the Cogswell-Oakley contested election ease, has more than one side to it, The names of the unfortunates are follow! Lous Mittag, Francis Egner, Henry Fosman, Jr.; John Beston, Bernard Schmidt, Leonard Smith, William Schmidt, August Betzhold, Curo Betvhold and Conrad Battles, These men are all witnesses fer Cogswell the con- testant. It is said that the reason why they did not respond on the 25th instant—the day they should have appeared here to testify in the case—was that ‘they are all poor mem and unable to afford the ex- “penses incident to a trip to the capital. If Mr. Cogs- ‘well was satisfied that the testimony of these men would be of value to him, why did he not give them achance to get here, fare free? It is certainty Father hard on'these poor men to have to lose two or three aays’ wages, besides paying money out of letion of the eventful century succeeding this “pond ‘There is nothing to sustain the first charge. In ion of Independence, marked, as it has been, n the arts and silences unequalled In the wor! the natural rei fees of the State, which one hu d idee aco apiscopriate for suchan exibition whereas no 80 appropriate for si ne historic city in ‘wich oceu the great event it is designed to commemorate; and whereas the exh: ould be an event in which thc people of the wh jould participate, and receive the sanction of ‘Assembly of ‘North Carolina. ‘Therefore General Assembly of North Carolina do Resolve, First—That an exhibition of the arts and of ‘the products, resource: \d manufactures of this State shall be held in the city of Charlotte, including the 20th of May, m the year 1875; nnd That a com authorities of the city of Charlotte, to held. Third—That said General Assemb); ‘these resolutions; Fourth—That tl A history of be commemorated by an exhibition of hundres at a commission, to consist of the Governor and three delegates trom each Congressional district of this State, whose functions shall continue until the close of the Exhibition, shall be constituted, whose duty it shall be to prepare and superintend the execution of a plan ‘. erence with the for holding the Exhibition, and, after enn eel site in or near said city, where the Exhibition shall be legates shall be appointed by the ts first session aiter the passage of Commission shall hold its meetings in the city of Charlotte, aud a majority of its members shall have fill power to make all neediul rules for its govern- ment, Fyth—That the Commission il report to the Ger i Aaserhbly, at the first scssion after its appointment, & able date for opening and closing the exhibition, a sche- dule of appropriate ceremonies for conducting same, and such other plans as, in their judgment, may be im- ortant, i Sixth, That no compensation shall be paid to the cora- missioners, or other officers provided by this resolution, from the treasury of the State, nor shall the State be lia bie for any expense by reason'of the sane. Seventh—That whenever the Governor shall be informed by the authorities of the city of Charlotte that provision has becn made for said Exhibition, and for the exclusive control by the Commission herein provided for of the pro- posed Exhibition, he shall make proclamation of the same, setting forth the time at which the Exhibition will be open and the place at which it will be held; and he shail extend to the President of the United states, the heads of the various aepartments of the government at Washington, and the Governors of all the States and Ter- ritories of the Union, an invitation to attend said Exhibi- tion. ‘S J This will not in the slightest degree interfere with the centennial celebration at Priladelphia, which takes place dver twelve months after the proposed Exhibition at Charlotte. It will rather id in furtherance of that object, as the articles collected there can be forwarded to Philadelphia as contributions from North Carolina. The 20th El of May, 1875, ia over two years off yet, which wut ene mple time to make all arrangements for & se BO Well worthy of commemoratien. ST. PATRICK’S DAY. The Line of March To Be Changed—The Thoroughfare of Chatham Street Re- fused the Sons of Erin by the Board of Police—Commerce and Travel of More Importance Than Pageants. The Board of Police, in answer to an application from the committee appointed by the socicties to parade on St. Patrick’s Day, sent a letter to these genticmen yesterday. of which the following is a copy :— DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, 800 MULBERRY STREET, Feb. 27, 1972.} regard to the second charge which was brought by Commissioner Wallach, it has been, 1 believe, abandoned. There is no use now in noticing a charge which has been admitted untenable, as all the others perforce will be. Butin the considera- tion of this specification we will show a motive and that the accusation of Commissioner Wallach 1s made in sympathy with certain efforts that show an intention to persecute, and, if possible, to dam- age the character of the defendant, Mr. Muller, (The charge here referred to ts that of having paid a man new pennies for gold pieces), ‘The third and fourth charges are as little wortny of notice. We can, in fact, prove that these charges were all in- augurated by personal malice and were the resuit of a conspiracy to destroy the reputation of a man who was obnoxious to them. I respectfully submit that we havea right to examine witnesses in re- buttal of testimony already adduced, and, not only that, but to cross-examine such as have already appeared. MR, WALLACH PROTESTS. Commissioner Wallach wished te state that as his name had been mentioned, he felt called upon to protest against any examination of himself or his motives or conduct in the matter. He had been elected to perform the duties of a Commis- sioner of Emigration, He was not on trial for his motives, but Mr. Muller was on trial for alleged misdemeanors. He cited the accusations. NOTHING PROVEN MORALLY AGAINST MULLER, Richard O'Gorman said that the documents which had been handed in failed to prove anything morally against Mr. Muller, They were simply charges o! violations of a specific Jaw, of which he might nave been ignorant, but which required him to procure a license, In order to atfect his judgment in the case it must be proven by the parties interested that Mr. Muller had committed some real offence since he was admitted to Castle Garden as agent of railway companies, Mr. Brooke—Before the documents produced by the plaintiff as records of the Courts can be admit- ted, it must be shown that they contain the evi- dence of both sides as taken in 1869. The evidence is all ex parte. It consists of the charges produced im and the rendering of the Court of Special Sessions, and in itself is very in character. Two of _ these charges: are of the most infamous character, and yet are of such @ mature as to win credence when published, yet to be ef the most infamous and malicious char- acter. One of them, after being spread broadcast over the country by the press, 1s already abandoned by Mr. Wallach. Commissioner Wallach—We could not obtain witnesses to sustain them. TESTIMONY, Richard McGrath (examined on Wednesday) was re- called aud his evidence in relation to the purchase of tickets by one of his emigrant boarders was silted. In his cross-examination he broke down most miserably. He did not know whether the alleged transaction sworn toas having occurred in occurred in that year or Any other between 1863 and that time, and the emigrant their own ‘kets, to cure @ politician’s “local did not at the time, or ever, charge Mr. Muller with de- grievance.’ a be GENTLEMEN—Your notice of an intended proces. | frauding him; he denied being ab enemy of Mr. Muller, REPORT OF THR PACIFIC MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. sion by various societies, eonsisting of atmost | jut wasnot on ver friendly terms with him, ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Com rf , | thirty thousand persons, to occur on the 17th of Superintendent Casscriy was next interrogated in re- tos lution of the Hi ip Company, in answer | March next, has been received considered by | gard to the statements of McGrath; McGrath had come Fonoineion of # tong 8 report: ee that | the Board of Police with an earnest desire to afford and charged Mr. Muller with overcharging an Sader the act authorising it to’ reduce its capital | (e.amplent mciiltes of movement on chat utr. | Sere Mia Uaaie"Gasttn’ ar temas iu Tedus nec wi fasile raen 0 enable to is : 3 a consistent with the restrictive pro- | cipline, but he sent an officer to bring him to the office; stock; secend, it holds none of its own stock; ‘Shird, the outstanding amount of capital stock of the company is 199,993 shares. The company also submits a detailed statement of money aud securi- ties owned by the company. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY, odes emance epcemncgs, $8 lies siveres ty nery’ 1 ven fegimeht was made in the Senate to-day, ond ser, Woodin said that as he thought the Senate ought to have a chance to consider it he would suggest that the subject be referred to the Committee of the Whole. ir. Benedict opposed this, peeLe tmat the pending of the subject was in itself injeri- ous to coep rovers Of residents in the neighborheod pee poy , and that it ought to be set at rest. He mov Wo eaee to the report, and the motion was tarried. nis kills the bil Wiehe SSD and with it the aspirations of our gallant Seventh for an armory among the flowery delights of Reservoir Park, instead of amid the odorous vegetabics of Tompkins Market. WRITS OF MANDAMUS. The bill to anthorize writs of mandamus and of Prohibition to issue to the Special Term of the Su- preme Court, or to wal ys thereef holding such im itting at cl bers, Was passed in the Senate, aad now to the Governor. This bill ‘was introduced by Mr. Crary, in the Assembly, in January, aud passed there @ week or two ago. It in effect~abelishes the practice of the corrupt Jadges of the Tammany régime in the matter of esting occas visiens of statute laws especially enacted in rela- i to processions and parades in the cities of thie ate, The notice indieates the route te be followed by the processt to pass through that street without violating the statute and producing the serieus obstructions to the business of the people which it was the main ebject of the law to prevent. Chatham street is @ narrow and always, during business hours, a crowded thoroughfare. South of the junction of Chatham with Centre street, and from thence to the entrance to the Park, the tracks of five line: Street railroads and their numerous switches run so that it is an impossibility for any Procession to pass over the space indicated with- out violating tae statute. The Board ef Police therefore find it impossible to designate any por- tien of the width of the street indicated which may be used for the movement of any procession with- eut obstructing completely the movement of street cars upon their tracks, No escorting body of police could accompany the march of the procession, to clear the way and ren- der the progress of the same possible, without themselves violating the statute. It is believed that a procession of 30,000 persons could not, under Muller appeared and readily answered all ques- tions; the Superintendent ‘desired him = to re- fund the money, aud this Muller did when the ticket he had sold and the reeeipt for the money de- posited for the emigrant was surrendered; he told Mr. hi as leading “down the Bowery te ; uller that he thenceforth leay \< Chatham street, through the east gate of City Hall | jurune Commitee itraauket tes eetue tea ein ee Park, paesing in review,” &c. Considering the | did wrong In taking $10 and the ‘purchase money for a number of railroad lines passiag through Chatham | ticket, said ney and ticket to be delivered Slrect, It SeCIND Lilpoosible for any precese! eon- | to @ sick emigrant girl upon her arrival. McGrath sisting of numbers approximating thirty thousand | Charged on Se er omeeeL tering nda hae should have been a butthe man had, Muller id, simply asked fora ticket for his daughter, left in Qucenstowa through sickness; he paid for it and received a receipt for the money; had there been anything wrong in the matter it would e been brought before the Commissioners; no notice was taken of it; as ransaction was perfectly regular and no overcharge was je there was no question about it. In answer to questions by Commissioner Wallach, Su- perintendent Casserly continued as follows: he man, “What age is your daughtert” he said 71 then said *Whatis your complaint?” t “This man can't get his money ;” I said expect to pay ticket and get your money n;” I then said to Muller, “Where bought?” he si the ticket and money the ticket and foun ou oney buck is the ticket this |, “It is at my office ;” he went alter and brought it to me; l examined it was a full express ticket. Nichelas Muller, who was in Court, was next called upon. He delivered his testimony without (ceghe i The toliowing is an epitome er his tes- imony :— The charge made against me was that I had solicited an immigrant passenger to purchase a ticket when I had i mandamusing and counter mand. th license ; I never was charged with receiving from him Judges out of Court. ndamusing other ie sa par beer ee re pass Bho ta or any portion thereot, nor did I reecive any THE NEW EXCISE LAW. structing the movement = Fadel mia | Mine; ingeance, ae. 'Gekers. eee bars Pan | Tiemann’s bill to reguiate the sale of intoxicat- | Venicles’ for a period or” from ‘ons, ne | usually" received a “commission, but “T.* ing liqaors was passed. & half te three hours, It is | not sell a ticket to this man; I only offered to sell him one THE RECESS RESOLUTION. that a modification of the reute Suggested | and that was the only charge made; 1 never gave a man Mr, PERRY.called up the Assctubly recess resolu- ing tirengh Canal ee e tee reposed by pass- | new one-cent pieces for gold pias T never had any tion,'‘and a motion to indeflnitely postpone it w: Pe ak as ree! roadway, down | such conversation with Officer Kennelly as he has sworn lout by @ vole ef 13 t0 11, The question was then | BF way to the Park, countermarching’ in the | to; 1 did not take him one side in the cofridor ot the Court spot tnd ditto reign Park and returning up Broadway, would be a | ! General Sessions and offer to bribe him; I had nothing vote of 14 to 10. Some excitement ensued, and an attempt waa made to reconsider the vote, but a motion to adjeurn was carried bya vote of 14 to and the Senate accordiogly adjourned until Men- y evening. THE FOSTER Cask. No formal application bas been made to the Ger- ernor ia behalf of Foster, but he has seceived some letters and one from Foster's father. The Gow- ernor has not taken apy action in the matter, The Constitutional Commission. ALBANY, Feb, 28, 1873, In the Constitutional Commission this morning the Committee on Local Indebteaness reported on the statistics of town and city debts which have been collected by the clerk of the Commissien. The total debt of towns, cities, villages ana counties ofthe State amounts to $214,299, Of this amount $26,901,162 is for the ald of railroads; t remains of the Joan and bounty debt 426,34 v6e, which was lost by a Macans of aveiding the legal and practicable dim- culties which attend the route wis osed, and oy & better method of attaining the end de- cd, The Beard, anxious to aid the movement of the ‘proce: in to the fullest extemt permitted by laws which the peice are bound to enforce, suggest that | ithe civic societies interested in the procession ap- point fully authorized representative persons to confer with the Board of Police with a view to arrange & modification of the propesed reute of h, so that the commendable designs of the leties may be attaimed without violation or seri- ous obstruction te private interests. By A Committee to Wait on the Police \ Gommissioners. \The Irish societies met at Hibernia Hall, in Prince street, last night. In epening the meeting the President, Mr. Kerrigan, stated that the Police Commiasiomers had laid out a line ef march which {Meeting of the Zrish Societicns Last Night— | ¥* whatever to ao with his removal from Castle Gar did Lever have any enmity towards him, or know he had any enmity towards me till 1 heard that he threat- ened to oppose me politically, and to this T attached no importance. Commissioner Hart—Did you ever see Mr. Kennelly, the police officer, in regard fo this charge of bribery, oF send any one elsé to see him for you? A. N Commissioner Hart—Me has never interest? A. No. Mr. McGrath had something further to say—In my ex- amination yesterday I reierred, to a transaction between, Mr. Muller and @ nan who arranged for the transporta- tion of his danghter; I do. not k OF. that 0. been “seen” in your | time the msaction occurred; I did not y Yesterday that it “was in it” sold fae Wallack it was four or five years ago; Mr. Wallack sent to come to his office; 1 di hot know 1 come. ow what he it for me, but supposed it was to , uvselt; T de not Mr, ‘0 request me to call upon him; 1 don't Wallack could have heard of my state- to Mr. Muller from; I don’t know what Year this occurred init might have been in 1869 or it ‘ight have been in 1863. Mr. Kennelly (police officer) being recalled made sub- stantially the same statements as on Wednesday. He testified among other thinys to meeting Superintendent Gaaserly at the Manhattan b and ing to that gen- e know who Mi ment in rej the bonds issued for the erection of prt ¢ tleman.that he had. been offered a bribe:‘the, Sur Brhdgea sirecte and’ wegaiets for Fouds, | Patricks Day, + '* ‘Sbuged to conform toon st. vee Caner ie ¢ oasonthment and ‘acted tad ree an uievards, $36,658,144; Agentiemen then made a motion that | Me K y she YOY for water works and fire’ apparatus, | enc&Committee be appainted to wait on seen iia tome a tHe ihactan Club. ‘Tinow very weitnnae $29,935,383; for parks, local improvements and | ritiesyand see if the decree cannot be revoked. he came there to see me twice. The first time I refused ther purposes amounts 1 ee eam gy dhe bonds | | Thelmotion was laid over for consideration later | 1? se Rim.asT did not want « policeman tramping up 0! @ assessed in th vening. rs r A jot my place of business, In re- valuation of the property ef the eutire State. ‘Th roam fe Grote thie Tenover nedtioned Gee ceatee Gedt of the cities” of then State, ane tg te read Matatial, and the falco ioe acon nate for | So rnerae anry Soran ma tase fave ear ee cae cantar 187,889,600, exclusive of the county debt of New | mitted ror approval:—Johm McGuire, John Silligan | by the laterview.” Sarma Rbi Sex; dhe debt of towns amounts to $25,122,281. | and JohiteMeekam. The report was accepted, aud Aftar some further discussion the meeting was ante committee recemmend the adoption ‘ef an on counting ine ballots, Mc. Silltean was elected’ | adjourned. ation was made at the last m constitution, Ii the power | Mr. Joum Welly arst aid aud James Fiynn second | Moment by which it appears that Mr. Lynch, oue pf municipalities to incur debts te an amount of | aid. of the Commissioners reported to have ¢ross- per cent of the assessed valuation. At half-piyt ten o'clock the meeting adjourned | questioned Oilicer Kennelly, not correctly re- Mr. OPDYKR, from the Committ Reform, reported an article providing that ities of 100,000 iakabitants shail have two boards ef Common Council The upper Board and the Comptroller shail be elected Pointe for full contrel over lation by the cities. WAENING TO DISHONEST LAWYERS, Six Months in State Prison for Swind- ling s Widow. Some time ago @ poer widow, named Mary Oberdorfer, engaged Gerry L. Taylor, @ lawyer of Trenton, who has been as Practice in that profes. Sion for many years back in thatieity, te collect @ “Pension elim amounting to . The most im- Piicit reliance was freeholders. It on Munictpal | local officers and | | to hold a prtwate caucus, to which membei the press wie not admitted, sa ig ie | x \ ST. DAVID’S Day. | To-day is mndgreat Welsh national festival of St. | David. From t.\me immemorial the descendants of the ancients Bri‘@ns have been in the habit of cele- brating the anniversary of their patron.saint with high revelry and reicing, and although'in modern times they have in a @geat measure become assimi- lated to the customs oftheir Saxon conquerors, the good old Saint is no means forgotten, On St. Davida Day it is customary f every true-born Welshman to T a leek, Many reasons have been ass! The one most popula: for this observance, Welshmen themselves first heard, enor of his remarks. ported in the THE SALT AND FRESH WATER COMMITTEE. Evidence of Emgineer Tracy as to the Supply ef Water for the City—What He Thinks ef Mayor Eestman’s Plan. A meeting Of the joint committee of the Common Council was held yesterday in the committee room of the Board of Aldermen, Alderman Movbeimer Chairman, AN ENGINEER'S OPINION. Chief Engineer Tkacy, of tue Croton Bureau, was He said:— The present Croton Aqueduct has a capacity Foi 119,000,000 to 120,000,000. grilone vor Rain ste Placed on the” momesty of | i, ‘tn nat during a battle the Welshmen, b: - r ry on {ke Poor woman and she was fully ofder of St. Da aa leeks in thelr bomsers ©. | With s onddclant mamber of srovate Some Groton River, he prosecuct justice Would be done her in | distinguish them fronhtheir evenrtes, and by this |. during the dry season, is enough Save “300, 080,COv gations however, showes c,clais. Late developments, | means achieved a compete victory. Mauref the | everyday of the yeur. The batutni low of eee grauduicte owed that the lawyer wae old poeta allude to the ewstom, and Shakspeare, in | River for short periods durii the yery d Seavoring to pocket the Gate syhiat Me was eu | particular, aeaerte im Heucy V; thatitoriginatad at | fife," qh Qeguronal et aver, 810MM gallons Jonged tothe wine jam which justly be. \ the battie of Cressy. The observance of the day was | ind ls now abont constructing another, worave reservoir w by resorting to Kind of chicanery. the meanest long geuntenance tion to go on and construct others still, Diwing the Taylor wee, scotg a9 * by ri a noe wate LT ee ted | ae Tested, enti c gly ar- | pa ious of monarc! mry VIl., could dis. | year 172 there ware but very few days when th Tor triad In the Cane amluatio |, Was committed Puree for the ‘observance o HERE, FU In the | the river was notpver 80,040,000 pallous Sat wish 00d guilty, He was dina ee where he wag ; recordset English monarchs items for the ob- DE Ae ale sumnty te oon, questian ferday, and Mr. Scovel, nie, counsel ween neryanoe § mently appear, dating down as far as oy eapable of Carrying a0. be Gelimtal etert dan earnesi jor mercy,’ Judge Nixo: | | With reterence to tieudistribution in the city, when the that thie was a c: - m said The Welsh*residents of this city will to-day cele. | Croton Waterworks ware first constructed’ It the Of the law could not be offerca ina ngtorance | prate the anNiversary io the usual style, and the | {acention of the gentleman to whose care jt was entrusted the crime, and he therefore sentence, Feed of leek will be sp. wted by all loyal sous of the ancient | iow ioe tem of maing with more capacity than any slor to of | tow in the world hag at that tie, and for ome years ater Gan hoe wee te Btate Prigon and a principality. Bich ded | aiter the aqueduct Ss tracted aud brought into use $100, uate a | the, ed an abundence of w: College,” Ihe sentence would haye boon mace The Police Com, Wasioners yesterday morning re- | cle Fatiuns, but since then the lees ot water are waeeent = increased, and there had been go new or ¢ vere but for the restitution and the fact that the prisoi dren. When senten tn bis seat, burst inte ware, Made to the widow has @ wife and chil. @ wi pronoanced Taylor tel) | and, burying his (ace ip his bands, ' ceived the report o.¢ Captain Thorne, in charge of | i the Street Cleaning Bureau, for the last week, t showing that 18,481 car.” loads of ashes, dirt, c., Were removed at a cost o.* $11,204 30, Jn semoying tee aud show $3 was « “Spended, th tr os two years. menced from id inthe lower part of the eit unt within the past ihe Department @€ Public Works com. orty-second street te the lower parts of ¢ city im the Suiminer of 1871, but, owing fo the financial oubles, not much could be dong at it yours @ Spring o| 7% This main Was brought ito use from yaee storage reservoirs. SALT WATER NOT NECESSARY, ‘The remainder of Mr. Tracy’s statement went to show that he entirely disapproved of the proposal to introduce salt water into the city for any pure pose, and that all the water which the city will ever need, to the extent of three times its present supply, can be brought from the shed of the Croton by the construction of additional mains and aque- ducts, He was at one time on the point of con- cluding & bargain between Mr. Tweed and the city for the sale of the reserve lakes, but Comptroller Green finally refused to pay the money for them on the ground that ses were already the city’s prop- erty, in uch ag Mr, Tweed bought them with the city’s money. Mr, CHARLES H. HASWELL, an eminent engineer, entirely disapproved of the laying of salt water pipes as expensive and impracticable, layor Eastman, of Poughkeepsie, repeated his former arguments in favor of his project, after which the committee adjourned to Friday next, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Heravp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business, The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages mast be prepaid. The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or leas; two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Henao free. orricxs, Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Uffice, pier No1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner ef Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, amd 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily. oases Deans Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island.....eve 10 35 Sandy Rook Heli Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURR FROM NEW YORE FOR TOE MONTH OF MARCH. J Saila. Steamers, Atlantic...........{M City ot Montreal. Europa.. iM. Donau . Spait road w: 15 Broadway 17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 169 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 15 Broad way. 19 Broad: 69 Broad wav. 7 Bowling Green |2 Bowling Green Broadway. 69 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green .. | Liverpool. :|Liverpool:. ‘London 1 1 1 1 5 6. 5. 6. 8. 8, 8. 8. 8. 8, 8, Havre Liverpool, Liverpool.. Bremen.... 129 Broad way. 61 Broadway. Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Havre .....|53 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 28, 1873. CLEARED. ip City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool ywn—John G Dale. ip Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson FoR. Steamship Kathleen Mary (Br), Holman, Bremen—H Sweetland &Co. ‘anita, Doane, Wilmington, NO—Lorillard Steamship gue, Small, Dunedin and Welling- Fi Steamship Co, ito uere rtaby; Liverpool—1t J De Wolf & Co. Voss (Nor), Thorsen, Stettm—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Venus (Br), Davis, Rotterdam—J F Whitney & ‘0. fi pee Wilson, Watson, Pernambuco—Bowring & Archibald. Brig Nej ones Strout, Ma!ta- ier & Houghton. ennedy, Ray, ano—Jas E Ward & Brig Sarah E 10. Brig Nelite Ware, Ashbury, Cientnegos—J 0 Ward. Trinidad (Cuba)—Van Brunt ane GF Geery, Coacklin, 0, ghee Capella (Br), Buck, Montego Bay, Ja—P I Nevius jon. Sehr John M Fiske, Smith, Baracoa—Isaac R Staples. poche Ocean Traveller, Adams, Key West—Benner & incknev, Schr E B Wharton, Bonsall, Norfolk and Baltimore— Isanc R Staple: Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. ARRIVALS, BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glasgow Feb 18, with mdse and 1 passengers to’ Henderson Bros. Feb 2a lat ear oe. vie Loan aa union Raeeinekorion ay ion ), saw an NG steamship, win letters Q B HG, bound W. ae Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana Feb 22, with mdse and passengers to’ F Alexandre & Son. Feb 26, lat $312, lon 7520, spoke brig George E Dale, from Matanzas fer New York; 28th, § AM, off the Highlands saw steamship City of Merida, hence for Havana, an other steamers bound south. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Feb 25, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Feb 25, with nd pasengers to Hf Morgan & Co. 26th, at 6 M, Cape Hatteras bearing NW, exchanged signals with steamship Huntsville, with @2-inasied schooner in tow, PSteamnehip Tanne Bell, Blak R aml ac Be eman, Richmond, City Point | and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers "leamship. Beeulator, Pr : fai bata has amship Begulator, eemman, Philadelpbi. mdse and passengers to SLorillal silanes Bark Athlete (of Yarmouth, NS), Goudy, Antwerp, 75 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hiack¢n, Had heavy west. ali mn the English coast; was 35 days to Cape ¢ the sauthern passage and had fine weather Clear to Barnegat; from thence 12 days, with rong gales from NE and NW; Feb 15, lat 88.5, don 60 6, At4 PM, passed in sight of a vessel bottom up, timber laden: ng We passed several pleces of timber, a box bin. e skylight betore seeing the vessel, she | being of ki) or 600 tons burden, the end of one of her ‘ards being out of water and painted white, and copper ttom ; apparently not more than one C Brig Fanuy Beck (of Carnarvon). Evans, days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co; vessel to. mas- ad fine rentnes to Took the southern passage, aad h ads tae wg heavy NE and WN pe ents a ire fat re Island but was blown off chr with Sch: wi Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, gavel ores to Tait 1" ncott, Charleston 8 days, it Ver, 5 navaldores fomastery a ag lala 9 days, with Caroline Hal 5 Focus to. Overton & Hawsing | soumond, Va with briar Schr Gertrude Summers, Snew, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sors. art Anata Br), Westos, Malta via Boston for New Schr David M Hilton, Jameson, Fi New York, logaye with ah to master nid ivy uray, + NF, for 3 + Tanya wit! Es to Taser m4 centage cs tom a ean McGregor, Portieaa for New York, with chr Bandolphon, ortland wit fer igorger A ar Pe for New York, fe pk EY ormntworth, Collins» Calais for New York, fa A, ¥ Bridges, Pembroke torNew York, with lath Schr E F Cabada, Swain, Providertee tor South Am- hr Gen Banks, Sole, Providence for'New York. Sehr Veto, Watts, Providence for New York. Schr Mansfeld orn, Providence for New York. Smith, Prov} ence tor New York, ew York. world; to the navigator and the mariner in whatsoever direction they steer, outward or homeward bound; to the tradcz and seaman on the deep and often tempest visited waters of our great inland lakes and rivers. To the Mariners’ Guide,” collated from the columns of the New Yors Herat and never before published for ready reference and information, til! it formed one of the spe- cialties of the Hexatp ALmanac, are added to the grea- issue of 1873 cyclone and hurricané charls of the tem- Pesta that se frequently sweep over the seas of the North- ern and Southern Hemispheres, with directions how to avoid their influence and e: their dangers; caution- ary and weather signalsof rare value; tables showing the time of high water at allthe principal ports of the United States; depth of water on the bars of the principal seaports; list of life-saving stations, funnel marks and night signals of the Atlantic mshin companies’ ves- sels; code of fog signals: change and description of lighthouses and lights, buoys, &c. &e. on all the coasts of the world. The Huratp Acmanac is sold at the nominal Price of 25 cents, at which price it issent free by mail to ‘all parts of the United States. Marine Disasters. Steamsnre Witmincton, Holes, from New York for Havana, went ashore near Oarysfort Reef, but subse- quently got off after throwing overboard the greater portion of her cargo, and arrived at Havana 28th inst. She was leaking badly. Bra) Wamautra, Fish, from New York for New Bedford, broke air pump off Watch Hill 26th, and put into New London 27th. Steamsnip ScaxpinaviaN, in going into dock at Port- land on Wednesda; t scraped some hinges off the [probed ys a issippi, lying nearby. No other mage. Suir Parrtctan (Br), for Cork, with a cargo of wheat, valued at Hon, foundered on a bar while leaving Sat Francisco 27th inst, evening. All hands were sayed an returned to San Francisco ata late hour in the pilot boat JC Cousins. The vessel and fo are a total losa, The Patrician was owned by Marshall & Son, of London, It e struck & suuken wreck. Sup Georce Prapopy, Kelley, at Boston from Manila, had heavy weather in the China Sca north of Palawon Shoals, also south of the Great Natumas Islands, during which carried away topmast papporterg and broke down foretresseltrees, eat and split half of foremast. if in Feb 9 took rN Stopped at Amjier 6th, and sailed 7th Nov, 0 astrong westerly gale, hauling to NW. lat 2690 N, lon 72 W, in which lost some sails and bulwarks. From that time until the 19th had @ succession of Wand NW gales of short duration. Suir Heamrt (Br), Burgess, at San Francisco 20th from Cheribon,on Dee 12, found rudder stock carried away, and was obliged to lash it with chains and rig tackle to steer ship; crossed Equator Jan 15, in lon 109 09 W; then moderate weather to Feb 14; then took a strong NW gale, during which blew away sails. Suir Varuna (Br), Kerr, from New York Jan 28 for Liverpool, is reported by cable to have been abandoned aisea “Jan 20." Crew landed at Liverpool. . Banx Barracovra (Br), from Portland (Oregon), Feb 11 for Europe via Astoria, in tow of the Emma Hayward, ran aground on Swan Island bar, where she remaine 16th, fiigh and dry. A portion of her cargo will have to be removed before she can be got off. Banx Onxco, from Savannah for Callao, which was scuttled at Tybee, with her carge on fire, will be raised without damage to vessel. Sone Frag, Clarke, enga; jn_ transporting phosphate material in Asitey Rivers SO neruck aenag in the river 19th inst, and sprung aleak. ‘The captain, seeing that the Joss of the cargo and perhaps the vessel was imminent, ran her ashore, and succeeded in saving the former, con: sisting of 53 tons and 404 pounis of crude rock. As'soon 4s the veasel got aground she filled with water and set- tled in the mud, and was lying firmly imbedded therein on the 25th. Scun W W Marcy, of Camden, NJ, from Alexandria for New York, with coal, sunk off Chincoteazue, Feb 25; crew saved and taken to Yorktown, Va, and subse: quently to Baltimore, The W W M was 132 tons register, and built at Cape May in 1863, Sone Isaac Keen, Phillips, from San Blas for New York, patinte New London 2/th inst. Capt Phillips reports having been blown off into the Gul. twice, badly iced up, but managed with great difficulty to make Block Scur Ewty 8 (Br), Watt, at StJohn. NB, 25th from Boston, commenced to leak badly off Musquash 22d, and had some dificulty in working into port. Scur Ciara Ranxty, loaded with coal, and which has been icebound near ‘the mouth of thé Ipswich River nearly all winter, sank on Wednesday atternoon. She is full of water at high tide, Scun Annix, Ekerman, from New York for Bra: Texas, put into Nassau, NP, Fob M4, leaking. vith Boston, Feb 28—Sehr © H Hildreth went ashore at Deer Isle, NB, yesterday. When the tide left her she heeled down till her masts went into the water. A tug has gone over to try to get her off. Farmovrn, E, Feb 13—The Loyal, Svendbye, from Wa- terford for Savannah, put in here to Jan 8, and the master reported that om Jan 22, im lat 80 N, lon 8 W, the vessel struck on some floating wreck and sprung a leak, Nassav, NP, Feb 15—The schr Belle, one of the vesse which left this portion Monday in search of the wreck reported at Dollar Harbor, returned this afternoon. The Yeasel ashore is the Norwegian brig Ljotrokenen, londed with mahogany, from Mexici New Lonnon, Feb 27—Canal boats J W Warner (of Ful- ton), and HO Webster (of Rochester), from Hoboken for wo with coal, sunk on Tuesday last @5th), at Saybi Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamshtp City of Havana, from Ha- vana, has our thanks tor the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser G § Mitchell, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nah, hasour thanks for favors Purser W B Gerard, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. The Vessel Owners’ and Captains’ Association will hold their annual meeting at No 123 Walnut street, Phila- delphia, on Wednesday, March 5, for the purpose of elect- ing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of other business. Snip AtaLanta, 973 tons, of Richmond, Me, arrived at Waterford Noy 30 from Callao, and is supposed to have een sold, as she was Jonding at Cardiff Feb 8 for Hong ong, under British colors. Scur Saratoga, of New Bedford, 180 tons register, built at Miltord, Del, in 1849, now at Providence, S74 been sold to Capt Joshua F Nickersoa, of South Dennis; Capt Na- an! ng. of Pawtucket, and other parties ‘in Provi- dence and Gardner, Me, for $5000. She will hereafter a Providence, umder command of Capt J F Nick- Scun cargo of Quonpy, Fanning, from Portland tor Cuba, with a lumber, arrived off aU 2ist Inst, amd, having ‘@ case of sickness on board, was put imo quarantine at Salt Cay anchorage. The 3-masted schr AP Jordan has been sold at San Francisco for $14,000. She is 181 tons, and said to be & fast sailer. The schrs Caroline and Elnorah have also been sola at San Francisco—the latter for $13,000. she {ras dullt.at Yaquina Bay, Benton county, Oregun, about two yearsago. The Caroline will go to Japan. Missinc Veseet—Bark Marblehead (of Provincetown), Collins, sailed from Galveston Nov 15 for Liverpool with & full cargo of cotton, It is feared that she jes which have pre ind has not since been heara from. been lost in some of the heavy iled on the Atlantic since her dé- ture. The M was S82 tons register, bullt at.Charles- town, M: 861, for a gunboat, in which capacity the ‘was used during the war. She was. aft Somerset, Maser and rigged asa barks coy ares ebullt at Lavnonep—At Bath, Me, Feb 26, from the yard of Sawyer & Packard, a fine and ihoroughiy Haile 8 tosis schooner of 400 tons capacity, called the Albert Dailies, owned by the Kennebee Land and Lumber Co of Augusta ite of schr Douglas | and Providence, and Capt Nason, lai |! command her. Haynes, who wil At Duxbury, Mi Bros & Standish, lowin, lower Pp [> Be thoroughly faye Sad doard, She i Fisk, West De H Fig! i Am loyds, who rates her Al for 9 years. She wil be named the Harry L Whiton, bail fro and be ‘commanded by Capt Jas a Rich. pri izes aig At Bath, Me, on sara, a 3-masted echooner ot n Kate M Milton. eo Was rigged upon the fitted for ith stores on is owned by the builders, U Beary, H nnis, Mass, and will be commanded by Capt e has been chartered to load hay at Itimore, to which she will immediately Whalemen. Schr John Atwood, 100 tons, of Provincetown, has been withdrawn trom the whaling service. Speken. Ship Arran (Br), Lawson, from Ardrossan for New Or- Jeans, Feb 6, lat 49, lon 14. Foreign Ports. Asrpy sth Feb 10—Arrived, brig Don Quixote, Hooper, No Neae Reb 28—Attived, steamship Wasbington, Rous- Mayre. eT rentcarrived, ‘bark Nomad, Townsend, New ©. tar. YORK Tpepaoe, Feb 19—Arrived, bark LT Stocker, Tyler, ing Sailor, Bry- Bailedelpuia: | alestina (Br), Ford, n wart (Br), Penery. do; Tiths brie Ld og fain. Dark Lavinia. Dyer. New York; ( Ie, id Wm Gordon . ri ley, Smith, Br), Meik! iteher, Bull Rive; . Jer ston tor Athsterdam, ee Feb 16—Arrived, se Be UN Akepney. JAVANA, Satilla River, Ga; 19th, Martha J Granger, Sharrett, New Orleans: 20th, hrs Abbie Dunn, Fountai ware Gilbert, Pascazoula ship Frankfart (der), Bulow, Bremen and sai lew Orleans) ; sc! a Pensacola; Sea Bird, vortuges i (Br), Pei MI Tortugas, 2ist, Roger 08, Boston for. ‘ork. b x New York, wits 4 pawn” Providence jor Ney y BOUND BAST. fé Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Pietiand, ib Glauous, Bearge, New York for Bose rury, Gage, P Pee . Gage, Pascagwla: 28th,’ steamship W! Holnice New York toe Disasiere ah erent Bailed th. schrs Alz°pa, Boynton, Cardenas; Henry Ade Fh srowell, Boston ; isth, Onwi ker, Cardenas 2th, bark Avondale (Br), Kyans, Charles- ton; 2ist steamship Taovahaynock. Reed, New Usleans; 0, Jan 27—Ulearea, bark Maria Mercede (Ital), th, brige Sidney Jenkins (Br), Ro: Kiddy, 10, Mess ANG Cage a te 10; Fel ‘aroline reazie, Boston ; Angitven’ (tai)! De Mortinos Now York ah, Akyeny 12 M—Al amship Java (Be), Martyn, New York for 5 Foie Miers toda Also arrived 28th, PM, steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York tor Liverpool (and proceed Ygrhe 2th, PM, steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, New irmaxrrox, Feb 27, 8PM—Arrived, stzansahip Amee riga (Ger), Busdins, New York for Combe” . ‘Ame Wilson, NeW York arrived, brig George Latimer, . non Feb 17—Arrived, schr Eben Fisher, Reynolds, joston, Saiied 17th, brig Minnie Reppller, Weeks, Philaacl- os a ‘yAcg, Feb B—Arrived, brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, w York. ‘Tamtpad, Feb 14—Arrived, brig Annie Ingram (Br), Ashwood, Philadelphia. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 26—Arrived. schr Rachel Seaman. Georgetown, walting for crew. f STON, Fev 25—Arrived, ship Geo Peabody, Kelley,/ Manila; bark Cephas Starrett, Babbage, New Orleaus: schrs Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, Wilmington, NC; Joseptr Baxter, Baxter, do; 'W_ B Chester, Brown, Baltmore ; A Jones, Kent, do; A L Butler, Butler, do; J 8 Bragdon, Snow, do; Speedwell, Drisko, do; H N'Miller, Steelman,. Philadelphia: J 8 Detwiler, Grace, do; Tangier, jauls- bury, Hoboken; W G R Mowry, Eaton, do; Gen'Grant, Johnson, New York. Cleared—Ship Calumet, Albert Cpeever, Calcutta; barks Alexan ‘rina (Br), Mitchell, Cien! and Anna Walsh, wrence, Buenos Ayres; D H Bi enny, New Orleans: brig Louis C Madetra, Moslander, Cardenas. 23th—Arrived ship Mindoro, Reynolds, Passarceang ;. barks Dirigo, Staves, Sourataya; Chalgrove (Br), BI- liot, Singapore; Clara, Nickels, Batavia; Jenni¢ 3 Bar- te, Calcutta; Lawrence, Howes, Messina; Ex- sigr, Bowers Cadiz) Kva Emery, Galveston ; ig Fidelia, White, Messina; schr J Morton (Br), Maya- ‘d, brigs Gazelle (Ger), Stindt, Algoa Bay; Jesse Rhynas Pensacola, BALTIMORE, Feb 27—Arnved, schrs Wm Arthur, Mc- Duftie, Providence; Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven; Belic rowel, Crowell, New Yor! Cleared—Stéamship Wm Crane, March, Boston via Nor- folk; brig Victoria (Swe), Plomgren, Newport, Ire; schrs Sarah Collen, Cullen, New York; Walter Paimer, Cole, and Anne E Babcock, Lec, Hoboken; GC Norris, ‘Provi- dence; RC Stannard, Hubbard, Porsmouth; Maggie J Chadwick, Crowell, Portland; E H Furber, Cobb, Boston. Sailed—Ship Freydis, Havre; brig C8'Shaw, Ponce, Also sailed 26th, schr Lothair, Halifax, CHARIASTON, Feb 25—Sailod, schrs Etta May, Dix, Port Royal, 80; Admiral, Steelman, Georgetown, SC. 28th—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Boston+ sehr Lily, Hughes New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 28—Sailed, brigs Bernecia, (Br), Charles (from Pernambuco), Philadelphia ; Soskum- meren (for), (from do), Baltimore; Ys Noyca Jarr, for Nellie Gi (trom Richmond), Rio Janeiro; schr Louisa West Indies. In Hampton Roads 23th, bark Pepita (Ger), from Rich- mond for Rio Janeiro; schrs 0 H Booth, Oliver Jaineson, E K Bennett, and Wm Mason, bound north, GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 20—Arrived, schrs Wm Slater, Killam, and 8 W Townsend, Townsend, Charleston, Cleared 19th, schrsJ R Floyd, Squires, New York; 234, Anna Leland, Homan, Guadaloupe. KGhORGETO Des Feb 25—arrived, steamship EO mn lohnson, New Yor! 3 TACRSONVILLE, Feb 20—Arrived, schr David Wat jones, New Yor! KEY WEST, ep 2%6—Sailed, schr A Corson, Cedar Keys; to load for New York. ‘%8th—Salied, steamship City of San Antonia, Penning- ton (from Galveston), New York. HMOBILE, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Arlington, Costello, favre. Ch ed—Schr W H Pharo, Edwards, Cardenas. 2ist—Arrived, brig. Falcon, Smith, mn; schr R M iaywood, bey Ifast, Me. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship Frankfurt (Ger), Bulow, Bremen via Havre, Santander and Ha- vana. Sourawesr Pass, Feb 23—Sailed, steamsnips Annie Ain- slice, and Buenaventura; ship Marcia Greenleaf; barks. Talia, and Sunrise. NEWBURYPORT, Feb 25—Arrived, schr Tennessee, Creed, Newcastle, Del. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Joseph Max- field, Newenstle, Del, NEWPORT, Feb 26, PM—Sailed, schrs John Atwood, Chase, Provincetown for Baltimore; Seventy-Six; Flora Condon, Condon, Jacksonville for Norwich; Ella H Barnes, Avery, Providence for New York: Gol Eddy, Dyer, Hoboken for Boston ; Tangier, Salisbury, Port John- son for Boston; Katie P' Lunt, Pomeroy, Weymouth, Mass, for Charleston: Angler, Wareham for New York; G M Wentworth, Coll is for do; Virsinia, Small, Lanes for Philadelphia; Maggie Mulvey, and Liz: zie Major: Omaha, Wooster, Havana for New York. ath, AM—Arrived, brig Moses Rogers, Horton, Provi- dence'for Baltimore’ (and sailed). 6 PM—Arrived, brig Alice M Pu‘nam, New Orleans for Providence; schrs J A Pierce, Tangier for Boston; Abbia Bursley, and Enos Briggs, Baltimore for New Bedford; & Currie, and Lucy M Collins, do for Boston; A 8 Brown, Boston for New York. NEW LONDON, Feb 27—Arrived, steamship Wamsutt New York for New Bedford, with air pump broken; sch Isane Keen, Phillips, San Bias for New York. PORTLAXD (Oregon), Feb 12--Anchored , off Sand Island, ship Whittington (Br), Puray, for Europe—dc- tained’in conseanence of the roughness of the bar. DELPNIA. Feb 27—Arrived, steamships Centi- pede, Willetts, Boston; pinttlesnake, Bierce, do. if ; Jieared. ams opar! loston (and sailed); barks Rallisto (ore tellenen Hal es Seng Nielsem (Nor), Anderson, Elsinore for orders; schrs John G libby, Fletcher, Mayaguez; J K Manning, Gandy, ni 2th—Arrived, steamships Hercules, Winnett, Boston; Benefactor, Jones, New York. Lewes, 1, 27,3 PM—All vessels of yesterday re- main quiet. One 3 Monroe, do. URENSTOWN, Feb cel bri ‘master and one fore-and-aft schr went up this afternoop, The Ledge lightship came from the harbor last night. 28th, 9 AM- A bark arrived last night; also a threc- masted schr (reported as the Minnie Repplier, trom Sagua._ Other vessels without chango. ‘ORTLAND, Feb 26—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York: schrs Della Hodgkins, Bernard, st Marys; Lucy Ames, Bishop; H Means, Kmeeland, and City Point, Bterling. New York. Cleared—Schr Clara W Elwell, Giles, Matanzas. 27th—Cleared, steamsh!y Mississippi, Dunlevy, Liver- 1; barks Walter, Matanzas; Archer, Hatch, Buenos Beaver, Moffman, Barbados. NCE, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Millie Washbarn, Kelly, Virginia; Kreeman, McKengie, Balumore: Sidney C Tyler, Barret tie, Del; W'W Brainard, Fitch, Elizabethport; Mim Heaney, Port Johnson; New Zealand, Cook, Hobokea. Below, off Nyatt Point, sehr Mt i jell. Sailed—Steamcr Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; schrs Archer & Reoves, Smith, atid Win M Wilson, Brown, Bare more. Pa no gg Feb 26—Sailed, bark Pepita (Ger), Gatjen, faneiro. ROCKLAND, Feb 20—Arrived, schrs Charlie Cobh,’ New York; let, G W Baidwin, Morton, do; 22d; jettie Cushing, Wood, St John for Cardenas, Salled 26th, schrs Uatawamteak, Lord, New York; H Casttof, Dumont, do; G M Partridge, Bunker, Baltimore; Mabel Hall, Lurvey, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20—Arrived, ship Hermit (Br), Burgess, Cheribon. Cleared—Ship Jas Cheston, Wallace, Nanaimo; bark ‘onstantin (Ger), Jorus, Bristol. led—Shi, Soigaibe. (Br), McMillan, Cork ; brig Nauti- Jus, McIsaac, Tahiti. DAE oe Feb 2—Cleared, brig Annie Barker, St Sailed—Barks Ana (8p), Barcelona; Salus (Sp), Mendo- zona, Liverpool; schrs Somerset, bf ot Chi i John & tlila River; C W Holt, Delay, Providence, EB AVEN, Feb 26—Artived, schraJ M Fits lize Davis, Westcott, and Jacob Kien- lelphis for Boston: Belle Hardy, wood, more for zzie Smith, Gorham, Virgit m5 C Thomas, Gregory, Hoboken fot Returned—sehrs Albert Olarenee, Sallie M iteelman, J W Huddell, Jr, Bemj Oliver, Lizzie D Barker, Sarah O° Smith, and Kate McClintock. Pacsed by—Bark Azelia, Weston, from Boston for New Yor Gitied—Schrs BW Hil}, JW Allen, Jeme Murdock, We: Denis; Fannie & Edith, Fawn, Mattic Ellen, Sundolphont A iieatat, eles a etAis cetivale and thoes retureed, retu uA sehire Veailia (repairing mulaboom), and Frederick Fist». ul ice). oath 10 atbnaarives, senr Pioneer, Parker, Baltimore for th, PM—Arrived, schrs Addie M_ Ch: le ole, Baltimore for Boston; Bartic Pienee coy srtyort Rich, Boston for Virginia; Cora Morrison, -— ore pyaeenre E Femwick, and Daisy, Realtones Returned—Schrs L & M Reed, James Henry, and Em+ PiSalled—Sehr Pioneer. se schrs Bartie Pierce, Cora Morrison, and XC, Feb 2—Arrived, UB schr Bailey, ‘ard Rich. WILMINGTON, Cousims, New Yor! leared—Bark Margarethte (Dan), Dahl, Cork for or= ders; schrs Kvik : ae Gli Bost my oa De Werem, Bremen; Ocean Bello, nevieke”” ‘a, Feb 23—Arrived, schr C & N Rogers _—X—X—X—X—X—K—X—KX—X—XK—X—XK—XK___ +... MISCELLANEOUS. T_AN IMMENSE REDUCTION. IN. GLASS. wate, Cutlery, Cooking Ureudis aod evel in nousekee pi: Noe lg ping. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. BSOLUTE DIVORCSS OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity, no teesin advance; advice ; comm! ir for ev State, ere ae ‘keD KEN Counsellor-at Law, 363 Broadway. ake rer ot Falton avenue and Boerum stre. Aco “open tromSA. M. tod P. gs On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE! A different States; lecal everywhere; desertion ter tal EDINENT IN THE URINE 18 ING SP voice of disease, It neglected gravel cand MeN kidney, urethra % bladder is certain to follow. ESDA 'SPHING WATER restores Digestion, cures dic to-Urinary Or- —HERALD BRANCH OFFTOR, BROOKLYN, Micient cause; tio publicit; Y Seen H ae Ty required; no charge w M, HOUSE, Attorney, 190 Broadway, | eased Liver, Kidney, Bladder and G gana. Reception Rooms, 200 sreant, fe De. HRATH, Agent