The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1873, Page 13

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. FEEDING THE MULTITUDE.| "HE cuanrsr ann cuaziry. | THE MANLY ART. Preparing the Supper for the Inaugura- tion Ball at Washington. ‘What the Trippers on “the Light Fantastic” Are to Eat—Cookery asa fcience Practically Dem- onstrated—Truffles, Pate de Foie Gras, Chicken Chaud et Froid, Montpelier, Credit Mobilier and Other Good Things for the Hungry and Patriotic Revellers. ‘The Irishman who insisted on nis friends and @uests remaining at his house and enjoying them- selves, because, as he said, “We doan’t kill a pig uvvery day,’ was not only hospitable but philo- ‘ophical. He was fond of company, and for the purpose of keeping his friends around him he resorted to what he thought was the most powerfal indacement—argumentum ad hominem, How well he succeeded lustory does not relate, but it is watural to suppose that his efforts were success- ful. The people of these great United States do not inaugurate a President every year, and as the inauguration of President Grant is expected to draw thousands to Washington, and if one pig—al- though a dead pig—could be used successfuliy as an argument to keep a small party together, it may be considered a subject for speculation to ascertain how firmly the crowds at Washington will be held together by the array of “fodder” which has been prepared for them or such of them as may attend Ube Inauguration Ball, The grand “blew out’? comes off on Wednesday next, and as everybody that is considered anybody is expected to be present at either the Inauguration ceremonies or the ball in the evening it may be interesting to those who intend to attend to know that they need have no fear of starvation, At least it might naturally be supposed that there should be NO FEAR OF STARVATION fand that many who will go to dance will remain to prey, especially aiter learning of what has been prepared for them, ‘The cooking was done by Professor Torhillon, who for many years acted as chef de cuisine at Delmonico’s and who, because of his great capacity and benevolent face, is regarded as the Father of the Society of Cooks in this city. His establishment on Sixth avenue, where the supper was prepared, has during the past week presented & most curious appearance. Counters, tables, Shelves, hooks and every available place on which ~anythiug could be laid ‘or hung was occupied by Viands of all Kinds. Here was a mountain oi boned turkeys, there another of patés of all kinds, Barrels, boxes and packages covered the floor, while the mighty maitre de cuisine strutted about giving directions and occasionally induiging ina augh which made the jellies and ornaments shake in emulation 01 his own cheeks, But look on this FORMIDABLE ARRAY which has been iorwarded to Washington :— 10,000 fried oysters. 4,000 scalloped oysters, 8,000 pickled oysters. 65 boned turkeys of twelve pounds each. 75 roast turkeys about twelve pounds each. 150 roast capons, staffed with truimes, io saddles of mutton, about ove hundred pounds each. 40 pieces spiced beef, forty pounds each. 200 dozen quails, larded aud roasted, 100 game patés, lilty pounds each, ——_+>+—_—__ The Foundli: Asylum—Its Present Position and w It May Be Affected by the New Charter—A Noble Institu- tion Endangered by the Fanaticism of “Reformers.” Some four years ago the crime of infanticide aged to such an extent in this and neighboring cities that the good Sisters of Charity determined to make an effort to establish an asylum such as ex- isted in almost all otner sarge cities, both on this Continent ana in Europe, and endeavor, if possible, to prevent so great a destruction of human life, as well as afford an opportunity for any unfortunate women who might choose to take advantage of the opportunity and thus avert the danger to such people of falling into greater crime and becoming outcasts from society. With such views Mother Jerome and Sister Irene commenced the work of founding an asylum, The matter was not long in contemplation before it was put in practice, and in October, 1869, a house in East Twelfth street, near Broadway, was secured, and the work commenced, The idea was novel in this city, and while it was most gen- erously fostered and encouraged, yet there Were some who claimed that such an institution only encouraged crime. These narrow mindea people were fortunately very few. Some, how- ever, are yet of the same opinion, although all the facts in the case tend to show that their reason- ing, or rather arguing, is incorrect and their con- clusions unfounded. It was supposed that there might be about one hundred children in the year lett at the Foundling Asylum, but to the astonish- ment of all there were fully that many committed ‘Wo the care of the Sisters during the first month, AnG so it kept on until the projectors of the charity found they had not room enough to accom- mocate the NUMBERS OF HELPLESS ONES entrusted to them. A more commodious house on North Washington square was leased, and there the asylum is located at present, and has now within its walls an iniantile army, to which addi- tions are datly made such as would intimidate those with hearts less brave than the noble Sis- ters, To keep such an institution in existence is no light task. It cannot possibly be seli-support- ing, and must depend in great part on the efforts of charitable friends for sustenance. Obsery- ing the amount of good which the asylum was performing, the Legislature in 1870 allowed the sum of $1 per week for the support of each child, \d in 1871 increased the amount to $2 each. In 1872, however, the amount was apportioned so that there would be granted for each child an amount equal to the estimated cost of maintaining children in the Infant Asylum under the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. By this meaus the Sisters are now allowed but $745 per month for cach child, while a careful computation shows that it costs them fully $10 per month for each. The deticit tends to Increase greatly the heavy burden under which the institution i8 at present labor- ing, and makes the duties of the good ladies in charge more wearing and wearying on them, Having embarked in so commendable a work, how- ever, they cannot give it up, although, should the charter how under consideration in the State Senate become a law, now that it has passed the Assembly, there may be grave doubts as to whether the institution will not be OBLIGED TO SUSPEND or else contract its sphere of usefulness, The ques- tion may arise as to whether the Asylum for Foundlings should come under the head of sec- tarian institutions, Certainly it ts chartered by a religious corporation; but no question of religion can be considered among the Inmates who either voluntarily or involuntarily become the reciprents of the maternal care apd Christian consolation of the Sisters, The worthy Senators should see to It that a safe- gerard Of some kind of a security to insure the con- tinuance ofa work so grand, so Christian and so 300 tongues, ornamented with jelly. 200 hams, ornamentea with jeliy. 30 salmon, baked, Mootpelier butter, 100 chickens chaud et froid, 400 partridges (Washington style). 25 boars’ heads, stuffed and ornamented, 40 patés de foie gras, ten pounds each, 2,000 head cheese sandwiches, 3,000 ham sandwiches, 3,000 bee! tongue sandwiches, 1,500 bundies celery. 80 barrels salad, 2 barrels lettuce, 350 chickens, beiled for salad, 2,000 pounds of lobsters, boiled for sal 6,000 eggs, boiled for salad, 1 barrel of beets. 2,500 loaves of bread. 8,000 rolls. 24 cases Prince Albert crackers, 1,000 pounds of butter. 300 Charlettes russes, 1}, pounds each, 200 moulds wine jelly. 200 moulds blanc mange. 300 gallons ice cream, assorted. 200 gallons ices, assorted. 400 pounds mixed cakes, 160 large cakes, ornamented. 60 large pyramids, assorted, 25 barreis Malaga grapes, 15 cases oranges. 6 barrels appies. 400 pounds mixed candics. 10 boxes raisins. 200 pounds shelled almonds, 300 gallons claret punch, 300 gallons coffee. 4200 gallous tea. 100 gallons cnocolate, THE COST. Besides these there were oil, vinegar, lemons anv! trimmings of all sorts. It may seem superfluous tu send beets and boars’ heads te Washington, but Lhey bave been So trimmed up that those of the hu- man species, that might come under the genus “beat” or “bore” could scarcely recognize those which have passed under Torhillon’s manipula jon, ‘The cost of allthis it Is as yet diMcnit to de- termine. For the baking and preparing alone $10,000, and for the hire of the dishes $5,200 (with Piney, and damage to be made Fece) have been paid. Thirty men will be engaged in arranging the tables from this time until Wednesday night, and it is supposed that some 15,000 or 20,000 men and women will be occupied a few nours in de- molisbing ail the tables may contain, BOARD OP AUDIT. Meeting Yesterday—The Claim of Brown for $56,000 for “Extra” Street Cleaning Considered. A meeting of the Board of Audit was held yester- day. The claim of Mr. J. L, Brown for $86,000 for extra street cleaning was under consideration, Mr. Brown was represented by counsel. In reply to inquiries of the Commission he stated that he had a few papers in connection with this claim, but that the books and papers relating thereto had been sold by his son and other young men to an old paper dealer; he believed that all the books and papers had been destroyed. In reply te Com- missioner Van Nort he said that these ers that had been so destroyed were original documents; ‘but copies of them were in the Comptroller's office at present, The Board expressed its determina- = po’ aioureeas the oreo be its fullest extent, journed meeting for that purpose was or: Wered for Tuesday next at two Orelock : THE DEATH OF MRS, HUGHES, Simply a Case of Drowning—Hughes Exonerated and Dischar; Corener Young yesterday morning investigated ‘the case of Mrs. Mary Hughes, who was found dead in the dock foot of Forticth street, North River, under suspicious circumstances, as pre- ‘viously reported in the HkRap, Mary Mooney, living in Fortieth street, near Eleventh avenue, deposed that en last Sunday de- «eased and her husband, Frank Hughes, called at ‘wer lodging house, and during the day not less thas four rounds of drinks were ordered by them. At five o’clock P. M. Mrs. Hughes, much under the anfuence of liquor, left the shanty, but her hus. masined there ail nigh’ Hughes deposed teat deceased was his fe, to whom he had been married twenty-three 7 could not live with her because she dramk “so hard: he met her on Sunday last and drank con- siderable, but they did not quarrel; at five o'clock P. M. she leit and sald she was going home, and he \ did not hear of her death until his arrest on Fri- ( day. Hughes said he was sent on the Isiand last Summer by his wife because he took the key of the room away, turned her out and retused to give Aer money to spend fer liquor; he got six months jor it, but only served two weeks, Deputy Coroner Marsh made a post-mortem ex- imation on the body and found no marks of jolence. In his opinion death was caused by ing. The jury iound that she was drowned whil toxicated, a 3! Haghes from cu og Coroner Young discharged FIRE IN NEWARK, A Workman Badly Burned—Losw of Property Worth $10,000. Fesix Fitzsimmons, a workman in the employ of J. Harvey Halsey & Co., patent leather manufac. turers, was engaged yesterday about noon in the Yactory, corner of Belmont avenue and Kinney @treet, Newark, mixing some “doub” and naphtha im the japaning department, when, suddenly, the mixture broke out into fame from the triction, and speedily the whole shop was in flames. The shop ‘was entirely destroyed and several adjoining ones dam: more or Jess, The loss will reach about $10, Poor Felix was se badly burned himseir ‘that he had to be removed home at once aya wedi- al apeinpance called in. a humane, be obtained. While there may be found a iew to carp at the institution, there cannot be found a single one who has ever visited the asylum that can flud in his or her heart to say aught against it or against its comtinuance and enlarge- ment. The poor little waifs at Poe number some thirteen hundred, and are for the most part happy-looking and generally very intelligent. UNLIKE CHILDREN IN OTHER INSTITUTIONS, they are not dressed and drilled alike; they are not stilled in their actions, but those of them who can run about are allowed to gambol as if they were in their own homes, and they frolic about with all the evidences oj happiness as if they could and would grow up without any reason to blush for themselves or those to whom they rightfully belong. There are some 1,100 nurses and among them are some 400 or 500 Protestant women, so that it may be seen in this particular even the asylum cannot be called strictly sec- tarian, The only requirements are that the woman applying for the position of narse shall have a certificate from some competent physician, stating that she is healthy and com- petent anda proper person to be entrusted with the care of children.” Of course, all tuese are not in the Asylum-—many take the chiidren home with them and bring them up along with their own families, while in the house are @ number of honor- ably married women, who are in poor circum- stances, and who are engaged to act as nurses. Besides these, and mingling with them, are women who, like many who have gone before them, “learned too late that men betray,” so that the visitor cannot distinguish between the fortu- nate and unfortunate ones, and a chance is thus given the women TO PRESERVE THEIR REPUTATION and avoid the degradation into which they other- wise might fall. This phase of the work done by the founding of the asyium is fully as praiseworthy as that for which it was at first solely intended, and at least 500 women have already been saved to themselves and to society, and saved also from destroying their offspring and .adding other- wise to the already too long list of crimes The plea that such an asylum offers any encourage- ment to crime falls to the ground when met by th arguments that as many children, if not mor were received during the first year of the existence of the asylum as in any subsequent year, and that, as above stated, the institution was only contem- plated a few weeks belore it was opened. The good that the asylum has done cannot be over- estimated. The papers are not now teeming with records of cases of infanticide, as in years past. ‘The morals of the mothers are improved, either by entering the asylum for a time themselves or by calling from time to time and receiving advice as a great many do at present. The reverend ladies in charge are so earnest in their work and go self- denying that they have really no room in the pres- ent building they may call theirown., The new building, om Sixty-eighth street ana Lexington avenue, is rapidly progressing, and it is expected that by June or July the main building and one pavilion will be habitable. It is to be hoped, as above stated, that some sure provision will be made for this institution, and that the famous anti-sectarian clause may be 80 amended as to avert the possibility of closing Up or suspending 80 noble a work. How Dishonest Rustics Can Be Swindled at Their Own Game. Captain Irving, of the detective force, has just un- earthed a new method by which a numberof most adroit thieves are swindling merchants through- out the country, The first step in the game is the forwarding of a letter, of which the foliowing is a copy: New York, 1873, Dean Sr—I bought 1,200 yards of fine black silk from @ man who stole it in Boston during the Boston fire, T ¢x- pected to take it West and sell it, but I was taken sick and have been sick ever since. i got out of money and my wite took the silk toa pawnbroker’s and borrowed 100 on it. I wrote to my brother in Cuba to send me 100, which he did, #0 that [ could redeem the «lk and start out to sell it; but Lain still very weak, and the doc- will not be able to travel for several So I thought I months yet. would write to you about the. silk, and see whether you would sell it. T am afraid to offer the silk in New York for fear I would get into trouble. No one would ever know the silk was stolen it you disposed of it. I will sell it to you for twentv-five cents a yard, antl you can pay me for it after you have soid it, or say in six months, $50 each month, so I can have some money to live on Until get well. If you will take it on these terms let me know and 1 will send it to you by express. Re- specttully, penny DAVID W. ENGLE, No. 109 Fourth avenue. P, 8.—Since I wrote the above my wife has been to the J oyeta to get & sample the silk to pend yt and ¢ says that he will charge $10 tor the use of the $100 whicli he loaned me. Now, 1 have only got $100, which my brother George sent ‘me, so I wish you would send me $10, so I will ‘have enough to pay the broker. I would write to my brother for the , but it would take at six months to hear .. You can deduct the $10 trom the first $50 you send me. If you don't want th ik of course I will not expect you to send me the $10. Let me hear from you as soon as possible, as I wish to get rid of it. DW. E. Attached to this letter are a pawntick piece of printed big ved pane ing to be one, asmall sample of biack silk. foliowing copy of the pretended ticket :— PORE ROOL DO LODE DELO LOD 76,534, 1. 3 t 3 Money loaned on all kinds of vaiua’ . Dia. monde, Watches, Jewelry and Sliver Ware pre. j 3 3 3 ora id none nccerecocersrecccere rece D, HARRIS, Pawnbroker, Broad wi ferred. Loaned to D. W. Engle . 001g ra yards Silk, f not redeemed within one mentioned property will be torf wean the above HARRIS, POCO ROOL ICOOLOIE LODO DEDEODIE DO DIOLII DS DOGO BE Be Hundreds of country storekeepers have been swindled by this means, and Captain Irving ts de- termined to break up the game. SUDDEN DEATH IN BROOKLYN. Henry Lupman, @ newspaper vender, forty-five Years of age, residing at 549 Court street, fell dead suddenly, while riding en the front platform of Hamilton avenue car No. 7, about six o'clock last evening. The body was conveyed to the residence aed, Jamily of deceased and the Coroner was no- Pittsburg Hard Shells Excited Over the Coming “Mill,” . Arranging the Preliminaries for Campbell and Hicken. Bruisers Arriving at the Western Birming- ham from New York, Boston and Philadelphia. PrrrssuRG, Pa., March 1, 1873, The prize fight to come off next Tuesday, March 4, between Bryan Campbell! and Harry Hicken, two slashing young fighters, is the all-absorbing theme ‘of conversation among the sporting fraternity, and considerable money has been wagered during the last days of the present week, with odds on Hicken, though the mill boys of the south side have taken all liberal offers that have been ‘tendered on the Englishman. Campbell, with his brother, Pat Campbell, and Butt Riley, arrived in: this city early on Tuesday morning and proceeded to the St. John Hotel, on Seventh avenue, kept by a jolly old Irishman named O'Donnell. The party stopped here for two days, but so quiet were their Movements that few outside the professional ring knew of their arrival. Campbell kept up his walk- ing exercise dauy, taking long tramps along the level on Yellow road, bordering on Monongahela River, where Hamill, ex-champion oarsman, did nis pedestrian work when training for his aquauc struggle, On Thursday the party left as quietly as they came, taking a trainon the Pan-Handle Ratiroad for the West and getting off at Steubenville, a little town something like forty miles from here, After dinner there, the three lone travellers, with a soli- tary carpet bag, proceeded up the river road about three miles from the town, where they secured quarters ata farm house, and here they were at the last accounts, Campbell taking lots of exercise and feeling in the best spirits. There is no show or fass about their movements, and itis evident they mean business, and care todo nothing that you lead the authorities to interfere with their “mill.” Hicken was expected in from Parker’s Landing to-night at eignt o'clock, and Haley’s saloon, the headquarters o! the fraternity, was filed to over- newing, Jem Colbert arrived this afternoon, and in the evening a telegram was received from Hicken saying he would not arrive here till six o'clock to- morrow morning, It is presumed that Hicken kept away from Pittsburg as long as poeniie. He gave an exhibition at Parker's Land ng. to-night, assisted by his trainer, Abe Smith, Ben Hogan and others, Large delegations from that place will arrive here on Monday morning to be present at the fighton the day following. Owney Geoghegan, Ned Smith and anotner brother of Campbell's arrived tins evening, and the morning train frem the East will bring a large number of muscle men from New York, Boston, Brooklyn and Philadel- phia. Though everybody is anxious to learn the position of the fighting ground, thus far it has been kept a profound secret, and will not be divuiged till Monday evening, when the right sort will get the wink at Haley’s saloon. Ned 0’ Baldwin's towering form was seen on the streets early in the week, but he left and has not turned up since, He is near Steubenville, makin; the necessary arrangements for the reception o! the brutsers on their arrival at tne place selected for the fight. The journey, no doubt, will be made by rail, and by @ train that leaves the city on the Pan-Handle road at two o’clock in the morn- ing. It was first suggested that a steamboat be chartered jor the purpose, but this arrangement has doubtless been abandoned, as no further men- ton has been made of it. Hicken’s admirers are numerous, and his stock is quoted at the highest here for the reason that his opponent is an entire stranger and knows nothing of his abilities as a fighter; but his frmest adherents admit that the tough little Weishman from the mining district has got staying qualities, and will fight till he falls. It will no doubt be one of the most determined fistic battles ever fought in this country, provided there is no magisterial interference. Thus far everything regarding the battle has been kept Within the bounds o! propriety, and if good order is maintained by the partisans of the men it is hardly possible that their movements will be inter- rupted by the authorities, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The Work of the Police. The police during the past week arrested 348 per- sons for various offences. Tax Receipts. The total amount of taxes received at the omce of the Tax Collector during the past moath was $700,321, Accused of Burglary, Yesterday morning David Journey was arrested on @ charge of having committed a burgiary at the hquor store of Willltam McDonald, at the corner of Plymouth street and Hudston avenue. He was locked up to answer. : Attempted Suicide. Yesterday morning Mr. Alonzo Deo, of 91 North Oxferd street, who had been rather depressed in spirits for some days past, attempted to pat an end to his life by cutting bis throat with a razor. The wound was not of a fatal character, yet he ‘was remeved to the City Hospital for treatment. A Stolen Horse. A month ago a horse, valued af’$100, whs stolen from the stable of Harry Hashagen, of 407 Smith street, Yesterday the animal was founc in pos session of Patrick Ward, who was arrested on @ charge of stealing hin He stated that he pur- chased him of a man for $50. Altering a Check. John J, Vail, of 83 Lexington avenue, appeared yesterday as complainant against Daniel Simmons, who was arrested on a charge of altering a check, drawn by Mr. Vail on the Commercial Bank, from $20 to $240. The accused, it ts alleged, obtained the money on the check. He was locked up to await examination. Probably Fatal Assault. On Friday night John Cooney entered the bar- room of Patrick Dale, at the corner of Richards and Walcott streets, South Brooklyn, and called for something to drink. When the pay was demanded Cooney, it is said, refused to pay. for what he had calied for. The barkeeper, William Downey, seized a club from behind the bar and beat Cooney over the head in the most brutal manner. The injured man was removed tothe Long Island College Hospital, where he lies in a critical condition, and Downey was arrested and locked up to answer, Forging Checks. Yesterday James Burgess, who was arrested in New York, was arraigned before Judge Walsh on a charge of forging the name of Samuel Henderson toa check on the Mechanics’ Bank for $690, The accused, it appears, obtained a check for $18 from Mr. Henderson, irom which he obtained tne number from Mr. Henderson's check book and the style of his signature, A check for the above amount was then drawn; but the “teller” at the bank refused to pay it, suspecting it was a forgery. ‘he prisoner pleaded not guilty, and will be examined on ‘ednesday. Arrested for Arson. At two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the cigar store of Edward Segundo, at 734 Myrtle avenue, The fre was discovered by Uficer Mott, whe lost no time in breaking into the place, gud with the ald of some citizens and firemen ex- tinguished the flames, From the fact that some rags saturated with kerosene oll were found scat- tered about the floor, it was strongly suspected that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Se- gundo and his wife, who were in bed in a back room of the store, wee te to sleep soundly through all the noise, ey were both arrested on & charge of arson, 8 Segundo was taken to the station house @ policy of insurance for $1,500 in the National Insurance Company was found in his possession. He was locked up to answer. More Bonds to Be Issued. A meeting of the Law Committee of the Common Council was held yesterday morning, the object being to ascertain the necessity of issuing @ million dollars’ worth of bonds for the payment of con- tracts entered into prior to the loth of June, 1872, The committee had an interview with the Comp- troller, who explained the purport of his commu- nication to the Common Council on Monday last. He asked that a bill might be drawn for presenta- tion to the Legislature which would authorize and direct the issue of bonds to the extent of $1,000,000 for the payment of contracts entered into since June 10, 1872. Since that time worth of mew contracts have been awarded, He was in favor of increasing the bond limit for see ing Oy paving ane ck iocal (2 provements, except repaving, said that there was a Mey im] abroad relative to the bonds issued for such and the Cig seemed to think that they swelied the taxation. The taxes were not increased by these bonds. The amounts advanced and the interest on those amounts were paid by the owners of prep- erty along the line of the improvements. The Comptrolier stated that there was Ce $100,000 due the city on confirmed assessments; the heavy sums were due on unconfirmed assessments. The committee concluded to report in favor of the issuing of bonds. OPENING OF PARK AVENUE, BROOKLYN. An Alderman Waging War Against County Auditor Fitzgerald—Is There a Royal Family Controlling Municipal Affairs? A meeting of citizens in favor of the opening and improvement of Park avenue, Brooklyn, was held last evening, pursuant to notice given by Aldermen Wylie and Brown, at Stella Hall, Bedford avenue. ‘The chair was occupied by Mr. George Kelsey. Mr. Kelsey said that the meeting had been called to take action in favor of the opening of Park avenue, 4 portion of which was still closed. All those whom he had heard speak upon the subject were in favor of the improvement, Michael Sullivan was not in favor of paying for improving other people’s property. iderman Wylie expiained that the distance of assessment, under the act ol the Legislature, would be xed by the Common Council, The distance is fixed now at 300 teet, Alter Some other speeches bad been made upon the subject, Alderman WYLI8 again arose and de- livered a long harangue, in which he attacked the County Auditor with imputations of dishonesty. He accused him of receiving ten per cent of every street cog made, and of buying the claims of the holders of sinecures under the city govern- ment aud having his name opposite theirs on the payroll, He asked that the office of Auditor Fitz- gerald be investigated, There was not an inch of ground used for the opening o/ streets that had not beon made to pay tribute to Maurice Fitzgerald and the “gang” around him, In the meanest street opening they have got he Would show iraud. Take the little street from Flatbush avenue to Atlantic avenue; that was a fraud, His constituents wouid give him credit tor being honest in the matter, notwithstanding Mr. Fitzgerald thinks different. Mr. Fitzgerald be- longed to the royal family, and the Alderman knew it was wrong to say anything against him, ‘The meeting shortly aiter adjourned, SNEAK ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN, ‘The residencé of Mr. William A. Williams, No. 88 Quincy street, Brooklyn, was entered last even- ing by sneak thieves, and silverware to the value of $250 was stolen. Subsequently Daniel Robinson and another man, who refused to give his name, were arrested on suspicion of being the thieves and were held to answer, THE KELSEY FAROE, Circumstantial Evidence Which May Lead to the Conviction of Some One— A Tarred Girth Found on the Beach, The mystery regarding the fate of Kelsey, the tarred-and-feathered poet of Huntington, is not yet elucidated, The reports of his having been seen recently—at one time in Ohio, and at another in Connecticut—have been positively denied. The excitement in the village, though not so intense as at first, 1s by no means allayed, and a recent dis- covery is calculated to Keep italive. It appears that a saddie girth, covered with tar, was found on the beach at Lloyd’s Neck, on the 5th of November, the day after the outrage on Kelsey, and this girth bears the name of the owner, & respectable citizen of the town. This fact has but recently been brought to light, and it is believed that it will fur- nish a clue to the discovery of the perpetrators of the outrage, as it was probably —so it is theught— used to bind Kelsey while in the hands of his self- constituted judges and executioners. This new evidence is now in the hands of tne officers of justice, and will be acted upon with due prompti- tude. The expected develepments will be watched for with intense interest, THE BETHLEHEM MASSACRE, BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 1, 1873, The Coroner's jury in the Monroe Snyder mur- der case has not yet concluded its investigation, but have adjourned to Tuesday next, The testi- mony thus tar indicates that the murderer was a man of medium size, dark hair and whiskers, and that he was dreased in a full suit of black, T.e investigation is being conducted secretly, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov, Island.....eve 11 07 Sandy Hook....eve 10 22 » 563 eve 10 20 OCEAN STEAMERS. Hell Gate.....morn 12 52 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTH OF MARCH. FOR THE Office, 9 wa 24 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadwa: 69 Broadwa 7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGreen 58 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 2 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. Y Broadway nd. :|Bremen..::|2 Bowling Green Manhattan.. :|Lavervooi: :|29 Broadway. Westphalia Hamburg. |61 Broadway, City of Antwe! Liverpool. .|1> Broadway. Ville de Paris. IHavre ..... 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1873. ose Seay CLEARED. Steamship Atlantic (Br), Williams, Liverpool via Queens- town—J ayes Sparks. Steamship Great Western (Br), Stamper, Bristol—K B Morgan's Sons. Steamshi Doeas (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- 10. tou—Oelrichs & Steamship Delta (Br), Stephens, Bremerhaven—H Sweetiand & Co. Steamship Rising Star, Griffin, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. peavoenie Cy of Houston, beering, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic aker. Bo P had Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—H B ‘romwell & Co. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- den. tana San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R arrison, “5 C hip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- gan Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—G B Merrick & Co. Lee Hs Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Bostoo—H F Dimock. fp ,Carisbrook Vastle (Br), Snuth, London—E E Mor- ions. ‘& Alba (Ital), Seareee, Venice—A P Agresta. k Gertrude, Carlisle, Cardenas—James E Ward & Co. Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Middleton 4 Co. Shit an’ : Bi Brig Sophia (Swe), Johannesen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens & Bockmann. Ital), Bollo, Cork or Falmouth for orders— er, Wanks River—B J Wenberg, Webber, Barbados—J H Winchester & Brig Ni Brig H ite Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Cienfuegos—Evans, al "0. Brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallison, Cardenas—Brett, Son & irlg AM Roberts, Barker, Port Johnson—8 © Loud & 0, Schr Edith May, Gross, Antigua—B J Wenberg. le, Crock 8 Bishop, Schr Abbie H Brown, Dowlin, Baracoa—Isaac R Sta- les. PSchr Amnie Moore, Phillipa, Newbern—I B Gager. pic Muskie McDonald, McAllister, Richmond—Van runt & Bro. Kehr Julia Decker, Dunton, Norfolk—sanc R Staples. uke F Squires, Hal Chester, Del—Overton & aWwking. Schr ME Coyne, Facemire, Philadelphia—A Dayton & Co, Schr Cadet, Smith, Elizabethport—E H Kreemer. Schr AJ Williams, Morreli, Stamford—Stamford Manu. facturing Co. ichr Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manutactur- ny 8 Sioop Fred Brown, Baker, Providence—H W Jackson & 0. Steamer Tuckahoe, Brown, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB, Feb 2, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. Had strong via Yokohama Nov 2, witn mdse Too L Wrental Cy. Wad strom China Sea; passed Anjier Dec I, Cape of Good Hope Jan St Helena sth; crossed the Equator Jan Ly ey 12 W; had light SE trades in the Atiantic to the Equator, thence to lat 30, lon 9X, fine weather, from thence strong NW and NK gales: Jan 6, off the Cape of Good H Hope, was in company with ship, Khersonese (Bp) from ‘alcutta for New York, and parted at it Ny fon 47 Wy. Peb 2, tat 138 Ne Ta aU SRW, paseed Gp Amerionn Dark, Gueting NW 5 Sit lat 710, jon 4 38 . spoke ship Alice jn Liverpool, 1th, lat 21 26, ton 62 31. W, an Austrian bark from — for Philadelphia: 4d, lat 42235 N, lon 75 W, schr er, hence for Indianola, Ship Baltic, Ta Liverpool 42 days, with mdse to C H Marshall & Co Took the middle Passage, i had strong westerly gales throughout, lost toresail ty dave weet of the Banks Ship North Ame w, of Boston, 1588.95 tons), Tucker, Boston $daye, in ballast to Vernon H Brown & Duff, Amoy Sept 1 sae to Pentody, wilits Hope¢ days, with Cc 5 passer ator Jan 17, in lon 28; had iat 26 N; from thence has been 13 days north of Hatteras. N od Hamburg Nov ee eg atin atte on jon urn ing good, was run into by an unknown steamer, and four planks stove on the port bow repaired ¢ age A 3 7 Dee & no from W lost. mainyal Pan fell” fn withe backs Bier oi Bent Philadelphia for Gueensow condi diteul ONSerk Abratarn Yo St Joha, NB), Troop, Rotte rk Abraham Youn; ol 5 3 dam Dee 16 and the Lise atin RR oa a iy Elwell 4,Co. Had heavy 8 and SW gales tn the North Sea and English Channel; lost and split saila; took the southern passage, and had mode: winds and fine weather toBermuia; thence 15 days, with heavy NU and NW gales; lost and split sails. Received a pilot Feb 28, Barnegat bearing WNW 2) milés, from boat Ezra Nye, 0 Bark Marco Polo (Ger), Mingsen, Bremen Nov 19, via Faya! 43 days, with mdse and 364 passengers to H Koop & Co. First part made the northern passage, and experi- id Wand NW thence ee dures: pou ‘oodr tint Bros, Made the southern p: and had @ succession of W and NW tts Geoawt Ornig, Gardens at a ith sugar t rig win, Cr: arde| lays, Wi gar to James Henry. Had strong NE and NW gales the entire passage; was 5 days north of Hatteras. Schr D H Bisbee (of Camden, Me), Anderson, Para 25 days, with rubber and 4 pasengers' to L& Aisinck & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had fine weather up to ‘Bermuda; thence 8 days, with heavy NE and NW gales. Feb 26, lat 86 80, lon 73,’ spoke brig A B Patterson, from Laguayra for New York. Schr AG Bryant, Stubbs, Apalachtcola 19 days, with lumber to Snow & Richardson; vessel 30 Loud & Co, Was 7 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales. Sehr Abbie K Rentley, Mehatfey, Jacksonville 16 days, With lumber to Alsop & Clark ; velsel to Bentley, Gilder: sleeve 20. Schr J A Crooker, Currier, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to J Bixelow & Co. Was 7 days north of Hatteras, with henyy NW gales, Schr J A Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co, Schr G P Wright, cron per Virginia, Sehr J 1 Housman, Ryder, Virginia. yahgit Emeline McLain, Crowell, Baltimore for Port. an ed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Hattie Ellen, Ashford, Portland for New York: with lumber to Jed Brye & Co, chr muel C Hart, Rawiey, New Haven for New Newport for New York. port for New York. ir Anni arton, Gordon, Boston for New York. Schr Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Fall River for Philadel- phia. gel esd Peacedale, Caswell, Narragansett Pier for New or! Schr John Manlove, Willis, Newport for New York, _. Schr MR Carhsle, Northrup, Providence for New York. Schr AJ Rodgers. Rodgers, New London for New York. Schr Eliza L Rogera, Beebe, New London for New York. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Boston for New York. Schr Wm Farron, Lindsley, New Haven for Virginia, Schr James Phelps, Jones, Providence tor New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Nereus, Bearse. New York for Boston. Schr Wachill, New York for Providence, Schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, New York for New Haven. Schr White Rock, Leen, New York for Southport. Schr George H Bént, Smith, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Steamer Gatatea. Gale, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. Heraup Teuxararn Station, Wurrkstone, Li, March 1—7 PM. The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending March 1:— INWARD ROUND, Schooners........-.4.0++6+ 32 - 6 Steamships. Bark... Total. OUTWARD ROUND. Steamships. ++. 19° Schooners, Total... SAILED, Steamships City of Montreal, for Liverpool; Atlantic, iu, Bremen; Kathleen Mary, do; Great Western r Europa, Glasgow ; Risin ty of Housto1 alveston ; Florida, rmuda New Orlei Mississippi, do; Huntsville, Savannah ; San vador, do; Manhattan, Charleston; lsaac Bell, Rich- mond, 4c; barks Fannie, Havre; Luigia, Ancona; G De Zaldo, Sagua; H Flitner, Matanzas; Blanche Howe, Portland; Amelia Wilson, Pernambuco; James McCarty, Lisbon Mariposa, Carde: ellie Ison, Woodland, ha. Marseilles; prigs nas: VH Hill, Santa Mart ire, Clentuegos; George Harris, Cardenas; Olga, Havre; F { Henderson, Marseilles : jenas; schrs Rebecca M Atwood, St Pierre; Washit Indianola, Wind at sunset W, fresh. Shipping Notes. Ship repairing continues dull, almost without a pre- cedent even for this time of the year, which is always dull in that line, The dock entries for the last ten days are as follows:— On the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken has been the new ship Northern Light, 1859 tons, owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, of Boston, to receive her first sut of yellow metal sheathing. Propeller Metropolis, 879 tons, owned by Messrs Lunt Bros & Co, is now on the large sectional dock foot of Rut- gers street, patching met: On the small sectional dock adjoining have been pro- peller J A Whitney, for slight repairs; bark Sulitzjelma (Nor), 309 tons, to patch metal, and propeller City of Nor- walk, for slight general repairs and to put sheet iron along the water line. The Camden and Amboy propellers Blue Bonnet and Amboy have been on the sectional dock foot of Clinton street, for painting and slight repairs. Bt ship Isaac Bell, 1612 tons, of the Old Dominion Steamship tine, was on the large balance dock foot of Pike street, to paint bottom and for other repairs, The dock is now occupied by the new ship North American’ 1800 tons, owned by Messrs Henry Hastings & Co, of Boston, to receive her first suit of yellow metal sheath- ing. At the screw dock footof Market strect have been—On the large dock, schrs Oliver Howard and E May, for painting and slight repairs, and propeller Florida, 514 tons, owned by Mr W P Clyde, to adjust new wheel. On the middle dock, propeller M N Hogan, to adjust wheel; schr Oregon, for calking; propeller Louts, for slight re. pairs, and schr Sallie C Norton, for painting. On the small dock, propellers F Woodruff and Mary, tor repairs to stem, and propeller Brilliant, to patch copper. The number of vessels belonging to or bound to or from ports in the United States, reported tetally lost and miss- ing during the past month, is 49, of which 21 were wrecked, 13 abandoned, 2 burned, 5 foundered and 8 are missing. They aro classed as follows:—s steamers, 10 ships, 16 barks, 5 brigs and 15 schooners, and their total value, exclusive of cargoes, 1s estimated at $1,350,000. Marine Disasters. Sreamsute Witmincton, Holmes, which arrived at Ha- vana 27th (not 28th) ult) from New York, will go into dry dock tor the purpose of having her bottom examined. The Aad Ea mm was 18 hours the Florida Reefs, during which time she threw overboard a portion of her cargo. aie Gerryssvno—Ke; West, March 1—The American ore on Florida Reet yesterday, 0 with cotton and flour. The Underwriters’ steamer Winants has gone to her assistance. Surry Vanuxa (Br), Kerr, from New York for Liverpool (before reported), was abandoned at sea Jan 30. The V Was an iron vessel of 1318 tona, built at London in 1364, Win lard GA toe ilo, Std bids wore Sie bie 4 lard low, cor rosin, 888 do flour, 127 bales cotton and S040 staves. es Snir Pararctan (Br), Wilson, trom San Francisco for Cork, before reported’ foundered while leaving tne for- mer port, has sold on the 28th ult for $350. No part of the cargo can be saved. Barx Rosautz (Swe), Wingren, from Baltimore Feb 2 for Londonderry, Soanlarod ot soa on the Sth. The was tormer! @ Am bar] pouquin, tons, it at Newburyport, Mass, in 1s96, 2°" i Scun Axxi® Barann—Advices received in this ct from Bilboa to Feb 13: report. that schr Anule Bayan (Br), from New York, remained ashore on the bar at that pat and would most tg! prove 1 loss. hole ad been cut in her side, through troleum) was being taken out, and it wi ail of it would be suved. vessel had been got off was in sont ie Aerator Cree aU jassau lenkins ischat the dunaged portion would be sold et auction the vessel was undergoing repairs. for New York, Scne Lizzix Batcanipen, from Baltimore lew Yor! Trbich was on the ways at Uraves' shipyard, Norfolk, waa let down on the run by the breaking the 58s, chain on the 27th ult, and ran pate. sobr J R Ford, Capt Gal- her, loaded with coal, which was hauling into another breaking the latter’ 1) into three pieces at vd and staving in, her stern. ‘ord was. 80 badly e came ne: Bhe will be hauled damage ties The Lisaie Batchelder was slightly dam. aged by tne collision. Loup, Holbrook, from Boston for Wil- mii, Reycpac cae hha ea ake Bees to 5 {ecrcargo was landed on the island. i us H Hinprern, ashore on Deer Island, NI Boum omdve be viiged, THOC HH is tem tens hrews iP Bean Peder cere he wa sahet st ee Ta g was valued at Gnd Tasured for $4725 by the Gloucester Mutual Fishing {Insurance Co. Scum Sxytanx, from St Helena, 8C, for Baltimore, was fallen in with at sea ina leaky condition by steamship — from New York, and towed to Savannah lst Ly Scun Lours Warsn, from Elizabethport tor Providenco, ashore on Horton's Point, it is now stated 1s to be raised. She has been reported as a total loss, Miscellaneous. inh, y day 0) Curin; haa Wech auld at Liverpool, fe understood at £11,000, another of canporcss at Cape Bases Penni The own latter, the decision being that the collision was the ult of the schooner. Suir Prorzrry—The market for this cererintion of P has shown a d of activity during month we have not seen in several years. Rem! ive smpies nt, present and pepeneci peceive, } ther with an the chiet reasons for 2 it condition our market. Itis also worthy of note thatthe same ac- yay, ith quite as full prices, rules the E1 market, where pret ies have recently been tits Woncencc oleate tia eB im ol st coas' a 8! are couraging to the alipowning inserest, white our neververe more ry red th: it Product likely to fin aifesdy market. The demand Is on nd ery good tor all descriptions of t« ase. rices, Feadify obtainable, The fivures realized by i. ines of quite o ut one _ per cei March z year ago. 8 NG—The fotlo 1s HIPBUILDING- ef vessels are building at Maguire's Circular, New Y« in Wm Boazely £Cosyard 4 }mased seh v' Wa H Ginn & Co's, @ bark of OW tons: by. J L Buck, a schr of 250 tons. Foreign Ports. Cmmsorr, Jan 17—In port ship Washington Libby, Cousins, tor San Francisco, to sail same day. Canpusas, Feb 20—Arrived, brig Kate Upham (Br), Brower, Sydney, CB; schrs LW Wheeler, wis, lew York Lewis himan, "Pooks, Baltimore; Mary E Sta- es, Godtrey, Portland, i Havre, Feb 26—Arrived, ship Ella 8 Thayer, Thomson, New Orleans. Havana, Feb 22—Sailed, barks Karnak (Br), Allen, Ma- tanzas; Sandy Hook, Barstow, north of Hatteras. Hativax, NS, March l—Arrived, steamship Mi pi Gr), Dunlevy, Portland tor Liverpool (putin of Coal, to sail 2d), LISARPons ro, o Ca Arrived, ship Alexander Marshall, ', New York, Also arrived Feb 28, barks Resoluda (Sp), Call, Savan- nah, Duke of Cornwall (Br), Keys, New Orle: ans. 22d, steamships Peruvian (Br), Smith, Balti- Halifax: 28th, x more via rth American (Br), Scott, Portland; M: peat) Grokas, New York; ship John Bright: Hadiéy, Man Sranieisco Arrived Fé 26, ship Good Hope, Williams, San Fran- 0. Livenroot, NS, Feb 18—Arrived, brigs annie Vail (Br), Michener, New York via Halitax: Brooklyn (or, Buller, Halitax; lath, E'McLeod ‘(ir), McLeod, New York vis Matanzas, Feb 2l—Arrived, bark Pohono, Thompson, Newport, E'; schr Kathleen (Br), Dexter, Cardenas. Sailed 22d, barks Ida B (Br), Doane, New York; Nellie May, Blair, north of Hatteras! Para, Feb 3—In port schr Frank Howard, Merritt, for New York in 6 days. Port Mrpway, N8, Feb 12—Cleared, bark Linda Abbott (Br), Scobie, Hampton Roads, Queenstown, Feb 28—Sailed, steamship City of Ant- werp (br), Evnon (from Liverpool), New York. St Jou, NB, Feb 25—Cieared, schra Bessie Black, Lud- low, Caibarien; 26th, Irving, Azevedo, Cardenas, American Ports, BOSTON, Feb 28—Cleared, steamships Batavia (Br), Mourland, sd ft og 8 Thames (Br), Hyde, London; Geo: Appold, Loveland, Baltimore and Norfolk; bark Oder (Br), Rich, Portland; schr John Middleton, Whitaker, harleston. Sailed—Steamship Geo Appold. Maren 1—Arrived, “steamships Baltimore; Glaucus, Tse. le Porter, Pendleton, Trapani; bri Blackstone, Hallet w York; bark. Robert 8 Model, Dow, Cientue- 08; Bessie Rowe (Br), St Domingo City; schrs Water Lily (Br), McKinnon, Ponce; Eleanor B donwelt; Faye den, Gonaives, BALTIMORE, Feb 28—Arrived, steamship Wm_ Kenne- dy, Foster, Boston: brig © RO (Br), Ahur, Rio Janeiro; sclirs Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Providence; J B Clayton, New York. Brig Soskimmeren (Nor), Wettegarde, from Pernambuco. Cleared Bark Alice (Br), Dix, Tambi 8 Clyde (Bn), Protheroe, Newry, J: Amelia (Br), fost _In- ies: Abby Ellen, Foss, Savannah; schrs J B Austin, Da- vis, Bi Veal, and Vicksburg, Higgins 1 E Martin, Hoboken; eanleda Hare Mavsle Ving Fig Fanci; beige BC ailed—Parl agrie Ugg, io Janeiro; bri EE ere. ee Bly EVE. . Fep 27—Arrived, schr sa trong, ONREFAST Web 21 Attived, schrs Phil re fi » Feb 21—Arrived, schrs Philantht S der, New York: Clara H Spofford, Bray. Neweaslen” id CHARLESTON, Feb 26—Sailed, barks Foam (Br), Sul- lock, port In Great Britain ; James Forbes, Walker, Fer. nandina, Fla, Narch I7Arrtyed, steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, rs‘David Faust, New York: brig Baith Hall, Baltimore; se s David Faw javana; Susan Stetson, New York; Saboa, do; 4 renee, do; J Middleton, Jr, Providence.” 1°? 24 Sailed—Steamshin Champion, Lockwood, New Yor! FORTRESS MONROE, March 1—Passed in. for B loston; Wi more, bark Sollecito (Ital), trom Licata ; brig Chesapeake $2, pom Demerar: hrs L A Orr, and J Stickney, est Indies. Passed out—Bark Alligro, for Cork; brig Potomac, for Demerara; schr Eva May, for St Thomas. GLOUCESTER, Fep 28—Arrived, schrs Col Ellsworth, Pentecost, and E’R Emerson, Snow, Baltimore for Port land; No McDonald, do for Belfast; Mabel Hail, Larvey, Rockland for New York; Delmont, Gale, Nortolk for Portsmouth; Carrie Z Sayward, Williams, New York for do. GREENPORT, LI, Feb 2l—Arrived, schr Julia Eliza. beth, Ray, New York for Providence (and sailed 2th). JACKSONVILLE, Feb 2i—Arrived, schr Abbie H Hodge man, Katon, and David Wasson, Jones, New York; 24th, Grasmere (an), Hamilton, Bermuda, Cleared 17th, schrs M.S Marlor, ines, Cienfuegos; 19th, schr J W Coffin, Strout, Guadaloupe; 22d, E A Hooper, Hooper, Philadelphia: Charmer, Noyes, Pall River. Also arrived 22d, brig Eric. Seire, Reston sches Annie L McKeen, McKeen, Providence; Alice B Gardner, ner, New York. KEY WEST, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole, New York tor Galveston (and proceeded). MOREHEAD CITY, Feb 28 (not 26th)-—Sailed, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New’ York. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 24—Arrived, ship Baden, Dyer, Havre; bark Uman (Swod), Swenson, Messina ; brig Maria M Norwood, Washburn, do. Cleared—Shins Soathampton (Br), Dunn, Reval; Asam qalgy Br), Faich, Liverpool; barks Atilla (Nor), ls do: jarris },, Durie, do; Nestor (Rus), Lausen, Cronstadt; bri de Mayo (Sp), juan, Barcelona; Fanny, Smith, ;schrs Linda, Agnew, , Hon; ¥, Woodbul ‘oodbury, for Utilia. me Arrived, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New ‘orl Sournwsst Pass, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Eros (Nor), Nickson, HloJanelto! brig Win, Aunine. (Br), Ride aor sehrs CE Moirison, Smith, Boston; Gertrude, juatan. ‘Sailed—Ships Kate Kellock, and Golden Fleece; bark Courier; brig Hundredth. NEWBERN, NG, Feb 38—~Arrived, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salvear, New York. NORFOLK, Feb 24—Arrived, schrs Rambler, Page, New York; WmT Smith, Smith, Boston; Octoroon, Ma- son, New Haven; Titmouse, Balls, Bostor 2éth—Arrived, steamship’ San Jacinto (Br), Burrows, Galveston tor ‘Liverpool (and cleared 27th); schr Ida Grant. Hardwick, New York. 27th—Arrived, schrs Cadwallader, Brough, New York; Angie Amsbur¥, Jones, Brunswick, Ga; John Lenthal, Martin, New Smyrna, Fla, 2>th--Sailed, steamship San Jacmnto (Br), Burrows, Liv- erpool. KEW BEDFORD, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Enos Briggs, Mayo, Baltimore. NEWPORT, Feb 27, PM—Arrived, schra J A Pierce, Kemp, Tangier for Boston; Abbie Bursley, Loveil, Balti: more for New Bedford; A Currie, Barrows, and Lucy M Collins, Collins, do for Boston; A 8B Hoston’for New York: Enos Brig, Mayo, Bal OAW HAVEN, Poh ve Airived cette Flayitla, Hayne N Te E ‘e! Arrived, irs Flavilla, Hay Providence for New York; BJ Herrity, Smith, Boston for lade! 1a. Sailed--Arig John Botts, Hodedon, New York; schr 8 C Hart, Kelly, Baltimore. March 1—Arrived, schrs John R Forsyth, Morrill, Stam- ford (and sailed for ‘New York) ; Olive Bratch, Nickerson, jersey City. Saiied—Schrs Julla A Berkelee, Ethridge, Philadelphia: teerald, and A&E Baker, Grover; Rose Caulk! Conover, New York; Minnie W_Grifting, §1 Bertha, Ing; Susan E Davis, Hatch, and Wm Farren, ey, Virginia ; Silas Brainard, Buell, Je ity. on LI, Feb 23—Arrived, schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Providence, to load for Baltimore, PORTLAND (Oregon), Feb 26—Sailed, barks Barracouta |, Euro} PENSACOLA, Feb 22—Arrived, parks Anna Delius (Nor), Svensen, Toulon ; Dudbrook Bo. Ge it, Liverpool ; schr Charlie Stedman. Percy, Corpu th. Cleared uth, bark Almira Cooml Wilson, Clenfoegos: st, ship Cairngorm (Br), Torral London; Hope (Br), Frazer, Greenock: bark ‘Queen ot the Clyde (Br), Dun: can, do; schr Bright Star, Roberts, Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Crowell, Boston. Ciearea—Steamship Gulf Stream, Crocker, Providence ; Ida M Comery, Darrah, Matanzas; ‘schrs Sophie ‘Walls, Havana; B J’ Willard, Woodbury, Ma- Li Del, Fen 28, 3 PM—The bark reported morn. ing has been towed inside the harbor. Schr Emma B Shaw, from Wilmington, NC, and John Slasman, Wy Charleston, both for Philadelphia, are here. All the 5 ping in the harbor quiet’ One schr from above passed out. PORTLAND, Feb 27—Arrived, brig Atlas, Powers, Ca- diz via St Thomas; schr Sammy Ford, ‘Alien, Lubee for ew York. ‘PORTSMOUTH, NH, Feb 27—Arrived in lower harbor, schr Lizzie Williams, Cooper, New York for Camden, PROVIDENCE, Feb 28—Arrivs zoners Failadelpme: Soe t ti A x '. s ar Alen Pung sea, low, brig Alice M “Sailed=Schrs Irene E Meserve Wally Savannah: Albert Smith, ae Benj 8 a ryder; Match- less, Dawes, aud Dictator, Robbins. Virginia; Wm D Hil- ton, Weaver ‘Harper; EG Irwin, Head, and Cordelia Newkir | atsimsore | Deriigns, Snowman; Jol m, J @ Fell, ret gd M V Cook, Falkenbui berg, nay, @ Pomeroy, Tribble ase Wil onn ; Geo W Mid- fe be ; Ann Dole, Bunce; Wm. hy Presse: ? Hisabeth English. Crowell, and Mary A Willams, ly, ‘icd MOND, Fep 11—Arrived, steamship Old Dominion, Walker Ssvhr Frank Walter, Brewster, New York via Sailed—Schr OWOrNe AND, Feb 24—Salled, schr Nellie Cushing, Wood, Cardenas. |, March 1—Arrived, steamships Virgo, Bulk- miter teak meetaacas Vey Shes mean rs 3 rk, Ae art yea ges Curtis Tilton, Teavellas YW fl Witte? ‘St Helena: drew Yates, New York. aCleared— hip Don Juan, for Liverpool; bark Oscar I, nburg. ailed—dieamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New ¥. salied Cameron, Bio Janeiro; Brig Aanie Backer: ‘ohn, NB. LEM, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Lottie we L eae for Portsmouth; Herald, Hall, New York; Rival, Duncan, Portland for do. STONINGTON, Feb 27—Arrived, steamtug Cora B Sta. ley New York for Providence, with two barges in tow pale arrived, “echt Massena, Horton, Philadelphia for WILMINGTON, NU, Pob 27—Arrived, schrs Ray, Denia, aud 8 C Eborn, Moore, Jacksonville, SE REDUCTION—CHINA, GLASS. ware, Cutlery, Cooking Utensils and every article in housekee WARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, TE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM eae rt aiL "here ; no public 1 different j legal everyw ; no Tees im advance; advice ‘e my alsin ft every cen Counsetlor-at Law, 963 Broadway. Fal nue an A. corner of “ro Oy oy 4 Sundag from 3 to BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, oat TR aa Boerum: Pa ED FROM different States; ae everywhere; desertion, & t cause; no publicity required ; ‘ Searels geyae ee | HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, YONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE EFFECTUA: C for hopeless C ral Uleerated Lane | Come, Coughs, Pneumoni mm nent retired ph; fen, or in- vatids mending address and stamp to PuYSicras box THE URI! THE eee Th oe Bt WARNING ted gravel and in. bladd rerttih Watan rere to follow. "BETH: res cures di eased Liver, Kidney, Blad nd irimary Or- rsidney, Bladder a Genito Or. Tr HRATEH, Agent