The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1873, Page 10

10 ; FIGHTING EDITORS. Rival Knights of: the Quill Resort to the Pistol. a THE LAWS CHECK CHIVALRY. —+— Arrestea dy the Mayor—The ‘Bloodthirsty Vir- ginians Likely to “Have It Oat” in tho Dismal Swamp. RieuMonpD, Va., Mawreh 30, 1873. ‘fue days of citivairy are fast going in Virginia, ‘which is the last stronghold of the knightly instita- ‘tion. A duel now in the Old Deminion seems tobe 0 utter impossibility. Several attempts have been made in thefast few years to revive the defunct “code, but the law, supported by.a sounder public opinion, has so inexorably fixed and effectually en- ‘forced its-canons against the duello that itis now ‘almost an impossibility for these who are really anxious 40 settle their personal differencesin that ‘way to evade official vigilance and obtain a meet- tng. ‘he latest affair of this kine occurredin Nor- folk yesterday, involving theeditors of the Journal and the Virginian, The dificulty really grew out ‘of the present railroad war vetween Tom Scott, of “Pennsylvania, and Bialy Mahone, of this State, although the quarre!. was ostensibly of a political nature, Both papers are conservative in politics; buat, while the Virginian sup- ports Mahone’s interests, the Journal is partial ‘to Scott's schemes. In a recent editorial the Jour nal accused certain papers (alluding, of course, to the Mahone organs) of extering into a conspiracy ‘to disrupt the conservative party in the event they could not use it to further their own ends. This the Virginian took as aimed at itself and in lan- guage not to pe mistaken denounced the charge to be “simply a lie.” While such a remark in a North- ern journal would attract very little attention, and epithets of that character are bandied with- out causing any apprehension, the moment they are used here blood isscented in every breeze and the public are on the qui vive for a deadly encoun- ter. Therefore all were prepared to hear of a speedy meeting between the two Norfolk editors, but were doomed to disappointment, as the law again interposed to prevent the pions inténtions of the chivalric journalists, On Friday evening Mr. J. B. Walters, of the Jour- mai, sent a challenge to Mr. James Barron Hope, efthe Virginian, which was duly accepted, and all the preliminaries were arranged. ‘The meeting ‘Was to take place in North Carolina, and the prin- cipals’ seconds and surgeens were on the eve of Geparture for the field when the Mayor of the city tm person arrested Mr. Walters at half-past ten o’clock at night, under the Duelling act. Walters questioned the authority to arrest him, when the Mayor produced a warrant, whereupen that gen- teman gracetully submitted to the inevitable, and ‘was placed under bonds in the sum of $5,000 not to ght in the State or out of it, or commit any breach @f the pedce fortwelve months. In the morning the Mayor arrested Mr. Hope and placed him under @imilar bonds, and so the matter rests at present. But as they have already di franchised themselves it is not unlikely that they will follow the example of Hughes and Cameron, and fight it out yet in the horrible and uncomeatable recesses of the dismal swamp. More interest than usual attaches to this difficulty from the fact that James Barron Hope is a litera- Seur and poet of some distinction, who belonged to the old navy, and also to the Coniederate Navy, and is a grandson of Commodore Barron, who killed the celebrated Commodore Decatur in the Memorable due! at Bladensbu Hope also, many years ago, fought a duel at Hampton with a cousin named Jenes, both belonging to the pavy, and in which each was wounded, Commodere Barron act- Ing as second. The pistols used in these duels are In possession of Captain Hope, and were to have deen used in the duel just prevented. Mr. Wal- ters, the challenging party, isa young journalist who had recently taken charge of the Journal. THE KINGSBRIDGE ROAD, The Need of Repairing and Widening ItReal Estate Grievances. Fort Wasuinaton, March 29, 1873, To rhe Epirok ov THE HERALD:— Somebody must be trying to hoodwink the HERALD in regard to real estate on the upper end of the island. The Kingsbridge road is the only road that needs immediate widening and repairs, {t is central and always must be; and it is and always must be the main thoroughfare. Any one who knows anything about the topography of this neighborhood knows what I state to be true. The delay in widening it has been owing to two rea- eon: First—There have been negligence, incompetence and trickery in the Commissioners appeinted so 0 as 1870. The chief of them is Henry Par- sons, ‘Tom Field’s “shadow.” i—Land speculators on the heights, under the guidance ef a certain shrewd lawyer, want an extended boulevard and a ridge avenue for their convenience and profit, and wish therefore for a @elay in the widening and improvement of the resent public thoroughfare, which has been leit jor years in @ disgraceful condition. Let us hope that Mr. Deering’s bill to remove ‘these Commissioners will pass, in spite of all dis- bonorable trickery and selfish interests. Let the HERALD, the “Fourth Estate,” as it has been feticitously cailed nd a Commissioner up bere to see about “Real te.” We want all the foads and streets we can get, but above all we want HONOR AND HONESTY. COSMOPOLITAN 0¢ CONFERENCE, @Mlscourse by Leander | ‘Thempson on the Necessity of Political Organization Among Workingmen. Yesterday afternoon Tarnverein Hall, on Fourth Street, was comfortably filled by an intelligent Audience to listen to Leander Thompson on the Bbove subject. His deliv impressive and torrect. He opened his discourse by saying that all classes were industrio: with but few ex. ceptions, The wealthy he spoke of as being tremely industrious, halter closer upon the necks oft upon the proceeds of their! legislative power as a ma salvation was in the peop » poor, roting . He denounced Wealth, The speaker thought! ary for iim te | speak a few in words on the sent clamor of Feligious sects against the “ridden people from the depth of ignorance. The people, ke said, were ypramaizca by tins class of men, ‘Phe priest, he said, denied to nan Nes right of brain or ment @fpocket. Me advised the lavoring class to put down this priest power. [tn al ayn to “strikes” the speaker denounced them too expensive and demoralizing; the laboring ivan was not paid enough to support thein: but he strongly urged the co-operative system. He was sorry to see the trade unions denounce immigration; he beiieved fimmigration would save the country, for in every Ammigrant’s hand he woud place the batiot, ana Dis ballot would help put down monopoly and tings. THE FENIANS, Ail the Organizations in the State in a Prosperv Conditieon—The Bostonian Fenians to Visit New York. The Manbattam Lodge ef the Femian Brotherhood metat Demilt Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Second avenue, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, Reports were read from the several organizations threughout the State, all of which are in a flourishing condition. Measures were taken to form new “circles,” including two in this city, There was some talk as to the arrangements to be made for the reception of the Boston Fenians, who are to be the guests of the New York Division ‘Ob the 15th day of August next, but nothing defi- @ite was done in that regard. The lodge meets ‘gun at the same piace cased Sunday. BANK PAILURE IN NEW HAVEN, New HAVEN, March 29, 1873, The suspension of the banking firm of E. S, Scranton and Co. is still a topic of warm discussion (n all circles here. From day to day the firm has promised the depositors a statement of the affairs of the bank, but none has been made and no infor- Faces given as te what (Cepositors may expect. has occasioned great indignation, and the be- Hel prevails that the depositors will receive very dite in payment for their deposits. All the real estate of the firm has been attached within the last forty-eight hours, Ami the depositors were pnt Le boy of moderate Means, also some id many who lose ali their Ee A ie fallare. "nhe 4 Promise a state- Yona » and a Beponivorg hold nimeewy NM GAY AF noOR, the king wholly to grind the | PROBABLE MURDER. A Gang of East Side Roughs Rescue a Prisoner from Two Officers—One of the Officers Strack with «a Stone and His Head Mashed—Another Can- didate for the Gallows. Between six ani seven o'clock Yast evening OM- Cer McSherry, of the Thirteenth precinct, noticed @number of roughs congregated on the corner of Pitt and Grapd street, where they were indulging 4m obscene and insulting language towards pas- sers-by. Ia obedience to instructions from Cap- tain Garland, of the Thirteenth precinct, the om- cer -ordered the crowd to disperse. This they geremptorilly anda deflantly refused to do, whereupon McSherry seized one of their number—Themas Spellan, an al- leged notorious character—and started towards the etation house. Spellan’s friends at once gathered closely about the officer and us prisoner, and ‘made an attempt to rescue the latter, whereupon the officer rapped vigorously for as- sistance. Hissignal was promptly responded to by Officer Michael Rowan, of the Seventh precinct, im person, and together the officers preceeded to- wards the station house with their prisoner. They had gone but a short distance when the crowd of Troughs again made a rush for the prisoner with a view ios aan: but were in beaten of Au cers, Seeing there was on wresting their friend from the two pollcemen. one of the seized large stone and ecneed it with treme: at tnem, pei, A Rowan ‘on the back of the head and felling him instantly to the pave- ment. As the officer sank beneath the blow, the risoner made one desperate effort and released trad from the grasp of McSherry, and at ence t a hasty retreat, while bis companions dis- rere im every direction. Assistance was pro- cured and the injured policeman removed to the station house, wnere his wound was examined by @ physician, who proneunced it of a very ser- ious and probably fatal nature. From the station house he was taken in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital, where he now lies in a critical cendition. Later in the evening Captain Garland and Officer McSherry sceured the neighborhood of the affray and succeeded in arresting one John Dacey, an al- leged notorious character, as well as the original prisoner—Spellan. A gentleman was also found who says he saw Dacey throw the stone which hit the officer. The Drisoner will be taken belore Justice phandley, at the Essex Market Police Court, this morning, where Dacey will probably be held to await the emule} of officer ben aad injuries. REAL eee MATTERS. Prospects for a aaa Week’s Business— Highly Important Sales to Come Off—A Full List of Property To Be Disposed Of During the Ensuing Six Days. Judging from the long array of advertisements of preperty te be sold at public sale the business for this week promises to be, if not positively brilliant, at least very active. The most impertant of all will be the disposal of the ‘Post Estate,” which consists of 165 lots, about half of which are fronting Riverside Park, the balance on Claremont avenue. Three hundred and eighty-eight lots and three houses, located at Riverdale, Westchester county, will be sold at the Exchange salesrooms on Thurs- day, April 3, Fifteen lots on 124th, 125th, and 126th streets, Nth avenue and Manhattan street, are to be sold to-day, a Another highly important sale for the present week will be that ef the celebrated Thompson estate, which is announced to come off on Wednesday, the 2d day of April, under the direction of Mr, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., referee. A description of this property will be found below. There is also to be an inter- esting sale ef lets located at Rutherfurd Park, N. J. The lots are located on the line of the Erie rail- road, in the immediate vicinity of the depot, and will be “knocked down” to the highest bidder, on Saturday afternoon, the 5th of April. By JAMus M. MILLER—MONDAY, MARCH SI. 1 lot of land, et 310 ‘feet w. of 24 av., 16,8x100.10. Richard Tu Reatnish, eteree, SSDAY. APRIL 1. 91 Delancey st., house and lot, 25x87.6. Richard ©. Beamish, refere Honse aud lot, n. e. corner Rivington and Forsyth sts., 25px100, John M, Seribmer, Jt Felerce. Southeast corner S< Nicholas ay. and New or Croton sts., two lots of ground, with two two-story frame houses; lots, 6) ft. front, 327t. Sins. rear, M11. 4 ins one side and Sit. Gins, the viher. WEDNESDAY, APRIL (Under the direction of Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., referee.) 4 713-1000 acres of land at Inwoed. On the plot situated tthe apex of Inwood Hill is a ‘large three story and asement brick and stucco-finished villa mansion: with } tower. having all the conveniences of hot and cold water, | Has ce, covered porte-cochere, with balcony, 4c: | Sw 'hrst hoor, large drawing room, library and dining room, with spacious halls, butler’s toom aud piazzas; on second floor, four large and two small rooms, bathroom, cedar and other closets; om third floor. four rooms, The grounds are handsomely laid out in lawn, grove, flower and kitche' ns, containing many fine grafted fruits, ith an abundance of old forest ‘trees and evergreens; i fine spring of good water; also large stable and carriage house, with addition for coachman and servants’ rooms; larve lee house and other outbuildings. Zhe views of the Hudson River and the surrounding country from this site are not surpassed, if equalled, by any on New York island. The property’ is ina neighborhood contiguous to the Dyckman estate. Lease of Llot of land, with building, n. s. of 56th st., 393 ft ¢. of Ist av. 4.’ Lease for 199 years, from May 1, 1870; gyound rent, $2440. Charles Price, referee. 1 lot of land, s. &. of 75th st., 280 tt. w. of 2 av. 20x102.2, Lease of | Lot of land, with “building, e. sof ‘Uatharine between Madison and Henry sts. 27x1W0.5. B.C, Beamish, reteree. Liot of land, with building, s. 8. of 57th st., 218 ft. e. of Lexington av., 32x10, Win. H; Leonard, rétere st, between Sd and dth avs. the 2 ‘basement brick houye: lot 17x100, rontst, the § story fireproof brick store; lot THURSDAY, APRI1. 3. Tot of land, with buildingye. 5 of Chrystio st, 74 in. 8 of Houston st, 20x75 'D. F ingratiann Jen roterce, HY E, H. LUDLOW AND CO.—MONDAY, MARCH SI, 49 Jane st., first class tenement building and lot, 37.6x88, sik Jane st, first class double tenement building and lot, “(Sale by order of Charles H. Hildreth, Referee.) atc ‘Christie st, first class tenement building and lot, 2x7. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. (Sale by Sener of Charles W. Pleasants, Referee.) 32 ast Jistst., hovse and lot, 20x! ‘ale b aler vf Francis East 87th’st., lot n. s., 225 feet w. THURSDAY, APRIL (Sale by order of Giitord Tt 175 and 17; x85, and lots, 4 mI. $5 Great Jones st, On bk 51s West 28d st., first class Eng stone dwelling and lot, 16.8x98.9. BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO.—MONDAY, MARCH SI, *. corner of 9th av. and 126th st. 9th av. mon, Reteree.) Of Ist 'av., 25%100.8%4. Hart, Referee.) . C,8. W. corner-East lth st., buildings elling and lot. ish basement brown 9 8 124th ste, T w. 4 lots, ss. 12th st., 7. W. Ol ‘Manhaitan st y APRIL 1, 06 ow’ Rive ride av. w., Claremont e nds of Eli White, on the s., aud Danict F. Teman, at 7th st, on the hy, bolt tie estate st, (deceased, and by order of the heirs. | ot Joel | THURSDAY, APRIL 3, houses and 383 lots at’ Riverdale, on the Hudson r, and on Broadway, between New York and You- | BY WM. KENNELLY—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. | ,QBy omer of Jereman Quinian, Jimes Lynch and | gown £ rustees of Walter Roche.) | ith sk, four 8% b, #, houses, Sth a¥.; good buildings, of the abow 65th st.—The undivided haif interest in seven lots and 8. 68th st., 10) ft. w. of 100th st., 200 ft. e. 10th ay, House and lot, 25x74. 72, and 74 Mott st., houses and lots, | partot lot n. 25x.100.4, | 1 | ‘“sath'st-—48. French root b. s.,287 West 86th st., in rear | of 9th av., each lot 100th st.—Full Jot | Mulberry st, N N ‘08. 68, 70, Vo, 121, front d rear houses, |ONDAY, MARCH 31, d 401 Fulton st., Brooklyn. ward, Brooklyn, oe of Lof- Exchange, 5) lots in the Twenty-fr: ferts’ farm. ay ieMoLAs R. CONNOR—rUEaDAY, AFR House and lot on Universi . TOT m. Sth om 23x90, BY B. P. FAIRCHILD praia APRIL 1. Plot of land n, §. 107th st., 100 ft e. of dth av., 400x100.11. BY A. BLE ER, SON AND CO.—MONDAY, MARCH 31. ‘eme Court sale—Johu Hubbell, Referce.) Pp sage and 509 Water st. s.e. corner Montgomery, 8270.4, Oth st. © it w. of av. B, 539 and a 48 DK., 46x90.10. TUESDAY, APRIL I (Supreme Court sale—John Pyne, Referee.) jouse and lot 439 West Zist st, ms. 435.4 ft. w. of 9th ay. 19.3xs5, WHONRSDAY, APRIL, (Estate of Jeremiah Ther, ‘aeceased). 25, 27, 29, 29% and Mist st..s.¢. corner 2d av., 2. bk. houses, averaging 17 ft. wide. (supreme Court sale—T. OBrien, ree.) tore lot, 8. 8. 7th st., 138.4 tt. eo of 2d ‘a 4 ft. front, Canal st—6& b. & Warehouse, 438, running through to 10 Vestry st. THORSDAY, APnit 3. (Exeecutor’s sale, estate ot D. Marley.) House and lot 202 West 34th st, near ith av., 20x80. 38 bs house, m8. 205 fe, of Sd av., oian re Slots, 8. 8. 295 ft. @. of 2d av., Gach 25x 100.10. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. Lots about Brie depot at Rutherford Park, N. J. BY JOSEPH M’GUIRE, TUKSDAY, APRIL 1. 7s. b. buildings and lots, 44, 46 and 48 New Bowery, west side, near ames st., known as the “Grant House,” 7b. 1Ux22252%79, fe 3 H. rarete Fhe adesad SDA’ b. house and Toe 0 Park pa yoige sanginene Wil ham H. Leonard, referee, THORSDAY, APRIL b. nh. & Dk. Dowse and lot 225 ‘Bast 59th st: size of hate! i ios, Jot, 100. ts oD the h, €. corner of New av. and 42d st., and within 200 feet of Bth av. 1 fuil Jot s. byedihtoats st., 200 ft. w. of av. A. STOKES 87 STABBED. Martin Stokes, of 346 46 Kast Thirty-third street, ‘Was sitting on a chair in Madison avenue yesterday afterneon, when a boy, named Haslichter, slipped up behind him and stabbed him in the mouth and arm and then made good hia cacape. Stokes’ in- luries are Rot agyere, OUBA. . at The Twenty Millions Loan Project, and First Consequences of the Gov- ernment Proposal. Mercantile Movement on the Subjett of Govern- ment Tax Exaction—American Traders and That Position During the Debate— Stormy Disovasion, Protest and 8e- esssion—Embargesd Propsrty and Its Management—Hints for Exiled Capitalists. Havana, March/22, 1873, A® & Bequél to the meeting held in:the ballé of ‘the Lasino Espaiiol on the 9th of March to discuss the.governneent project of covering the 20,000,000 foan (of which only 7,500,000 have been voluntarily subscribed) by assiguing subscriptions at a pro rata of 7.64 per cent upon the amounts paia by in- dividuals, planters, merchants and others as municipal taxes, another was convyoked by the Syndics of the Guild of Merchants of this city. Their circular, which was profusely distributed, closed with the aotice that all members ef tne guild who stayed away would be considered by the committee as appreving the project and will ing to subscribe for the amounts which would be proportionately assigned ¢heia. A printed pamphiet from the committee accompanied the circular, setting forth the object aimed-at and the Manner proposed for its accomplishinent. ‘This document recognizes,that the government has the right to ‘‘exact” all the resources it needs to sus- taim order, defend property and, above al), main- tain the integrity of the nation, and is persuaded that no one would fail to do ef free will what the government has the pewer to exact of them. BXCITED DISCUSSION AND AMERICAN INTERESTS IN THE DEBATE. In response to these interesting documents a number of merchants—the greater part of them, of course, Spaniards—assembled on last Monday even- ing, the 17th, at the Casino, After the usual pre- liminaries of such meetings at the Casino, ef discus- sing the subject of the evening among themselves, with plentitul shrugging of shoulders and smoking of cigars and cigarcttes, the meeting was called to order by Don Gavino Pardo, Senior Synaic of the Guild of Merchants. After briefly stating the ob- ject of the meeting and allowing a number of patriotic discourses to be delivered by various members, @ secretary was called upon te read a report and a set of resolutions, which was done by @ weak-lunged young man in a low, hesitating voice. The question was then put by the pre- siding Syndic, Mr. Pardo, for the approval of the resolutions, and the claqueurs ef the meeting immediately responded, “Si! Si/’ Hereupon arose some objections and confusion, and many declared they had been unable to hear what had been read, and consequently could not vote conscientiously. After some discussion of rather an excited nature, during which an Ameri- can mnerchant took Occasion to cry out, “Who are you that you wish to dispose of our money for your own benefit?” a secend reading was or- dered, and this time the resolutions were read b; an individual gifted with a pair of lungs which rolled out the words in deliberate, stentorian tones worthy of a better cause. The question was then put, with a different manner of voting, by re- qpesting ali who were opposed to it to rise and ose in favor to remaim seated. The animus of this method of voting can be easily imagined; but an American merchant of this city, Mr. F. Sowers, took the initiative and sprung to his feet. After @ moment of hesitatien his mple was followed by other foreign merchants such as Bell, Pattison, Lawten and others, this proceeding seemed to give confidence to others, and in a few minutes the rising became almost general. In an informal meeting of this character, and cespeciaily among Spaniards, nething can be done without a great deal ef nois and the scraping of the chairs pushed back over | the marble floors, the excited remarks of the mem- bers, &c., made for a few minutes a perfect pande- montum. The advocates ef the project, who, like Artemus Ward, for a patriotic purpose wouldspead the last cenv of—other people’s money—began to be alarmed for the success ef their plan, and, see- ing that a majority of the meetin, would pronounce against it, succeeded in making more contusion and spoiling the effect of the vote by ail rising. Hereupon the joreign merchants, disgusted with the waut of impartiality shown them and with the whole proceedings generally, left the hall ina body. Order was finally restored, and some of the integri« tists resolved to recommend the project to the government for adoption, aad that meanwhile no pressare weuld be brought to bear upon foreign’ merchants for their proportionate subscription. GOLD ADVANCED. As is inwariably the case when meetings take place at the hotbed ef Spanish patriotism, the Casino Espafol, the premium of gold went up the next day, as likewise exchange, and a general depressing influence is always: the result of con- claves at the Casino, EMBARGOED PROPERTY AND ITS MANAGEMENT. The Contancia, in its issue of yesterday, pub- lishes a communication signed “several Subscri- bers,” treating of the manner in which embargoed Rey, is managed here, which is of great terest to Cubans residing abread, who have had their property unjustly embargoed. The article referred to but corroborates your correspondent’s assertion in a letter published im the HERALD of the 25th of January, that laws from Spain bas, Nag ing release of embargoed preperty and deliver claimants have been regarded almost as ead letters, the oficers of the government here finding It more profitable to hold om to such as long as possible, ‘The Contancia publishes the article Without expressing any opinion save that it is of | general interest, and therefore has a place in its columus, However, the publication alone of such an articie shows that since the new order of things in Spain the press of Havana is being allowed a little more liberty; nevertheless AZ Trifuno (repub- lican) was fined $400 yesterday for circulating its issue yesterday without having previously sent its articles to the Censor for his approval, WHAT “SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS” SAY, The communication referred to, which is dated the 17th inst., commences by noticing a hie) published in the Tribuno of the 13th, calling the attention of the pagent of the Audiencia (Supreme Court) here to the fact of the existeuce o! a decree by Minister Gasset upon embargoed property and recommending Sree examination Ly bases: referred to that C9 The oui correctly states that, by simple S aehetinem entie more or less founded, Many persons have been deprived of property, who to-day sutfer @ forced expatriation, without any legal cause to jastify it; butif the settlement of ail these cases was to be entrusted to the Audiencia the parties interested might just as weil wait for the millenium, The writer says:— y those persons who have lawsuits pending are aware of the imme mnt of work before the Courts of Havana, espe of first instance. Ministe set's decree wa: published jast August, but upto date o1 some four or five cases of the character reterred to ha been classified, The decree says:—The Superi Governor (Captain. General) will transmit. te the Junta of the Treasury Department all the cases of that nature wy be classitied and reported back to, the Superior Gov- ernc but during cight months which have transpired since the date ot the decree scarcely half” a dozen such eases have — been acted upon, times and in all countries political oiten mislead public opinion, tithough un the superior government, when it ordered sald embargoes, had sufficient reason for doing And it is as circumstamces change with tim seen that such orders have been hasty, through excessive fair denouncements such’ maadates can be lied completely ; but onc of the most sacred rights of Jaw is that no ohe can amend, annul or correct @ gubernatorial order, save the ‘authority from whence it emanated, ‘as it alone has the reserved antecedents which authorized the measure. In this delicate subject it must be taken into account that there may be east in many cases, which by no means should be publi discussed before any Board, as, there would be worse thi plications of a pri character which such publicity would give rise to,aud it isevident that the measure was well considered which induced the Colomal Minis- ter to return 200 cases of this nature to the superior gov- ernment here for its resolution, as it naturally leaves the power of disembargo to the superior anthority which ordered it. The Trituno states correctly, and the commu- nication in the Couiancia repeats, that inany persons in this situation, both here and abroad, are living im reduced circumstances, deprived of resources and means, and it ismuch tobe desired that the return of their property should be speedily granted them, as much valuable time has been Jost in the courts of justice engaged in deciding doubtful one Md sanictioning conkiscations to indem- nify los , aud that the embargo op the re- Thalnder should. be absolutely raised, of course deterring to the decision of the superior authority of this province, as is provided for by Minister Gasset’s decree. The communication closes by recognizing the im- mense task which devolves upon the Junta of the Debt, which meets but once a week, but suggests that the Junta should also devote one day mere each week to the exclusive attention of cases of this class in deference to the eminently national sentiment, both politically just and equitable, of suc- coring a number of af beings deprived ef their means and passing & life of misery and want. fore, the ‘remedy discase on account of the coni- Important Changes in the “omeiat Rep- resentatives in the United States— Decrees of President Cespedes—The $100,000,000 Lean—Gencral Quesada, Brother-in-Law of President Cespedes, Expected Here Shortly from South Amertca—Mr,. Govin Declines Office. ‘The long pending question as tothe authenticity of certain documents received in this city through Boston from President Cespedes, in Cuba Libre, wader date of 306d November last year. ig pow Jor- | tunately at an end, and their genuineness con- firmed by the receipt of desprtches brought by a Cuban patriot, who leit the President in question on the first days of this month. The Presidential decrees in question, which we now publish, order, important changes in the personnel of the rep. sentatives of the Cuban Repubiic in this count ry, Yesterday Mr. Jos¢ Maria, the General Areng, re- signed kis office, in accordance With te terms ef his letter which is appended herewi%h, in favor of the “confidertial agency” apyoinged by tae Presi- dent, The office of United St.tes Diplomatic Agent, which was held by Mr. Ry,mon Cespedes, cousin of the President, is abolished, apparertly in the belief ‘that the government of this cuuntry ts deaf te free Cuba’s appeal for recognition. Diplomatic agen- cies are, however, to be continued in South Amer- ica, The following iettor, dated yesterday, is Mr. Mayorga’s resignation from the direction of the General Agency :— MR, MAYORGA’S RESIGNATION, To re Cusans IN THe UNirep States :— Ihave just received from hands of Mr. Ramon Cespedes three documenta which I ‘append herewith and and oe ol eee letely annul the reasons renderig the ‘General “Agency of the Republic of Thave rilafocmaa Mr. Carlos del Castillo that! wid, sure render to him the now-suppressed General Agency. have acted in my former refusal, and at the present moment, according to the dictates of patriotism and 5008 It now merely remains for me to oxprege ay. bela thanks to my Cuban compatriots and American press, which during the tin that I have had the honor to tuliil my difficult: mission, hi nme its a8 ee co- poration in this pa’ ve Mask of f freeing M. MAYONGA. NEw ees afi 29, 1873, # PRESIDENTIAL DECREES. ie following are the three Presidential de- ue * DIPLOMATIC MISSION AND GENERAL AGENCY SUPPRESSED. CanLos ManveL pe Cesrepes, PRRsIDENT OF THE Rerus- Lio ov Cuma :— By virtue of the power conferred on me, and peoming it advisable tor the interests of my country, I hereby make the following ervers Aaticia 1. The Se ic Commission and generar Agency of the Republic of Oe ia in the United Stat America, is hereby suppresse Art. 2.—In place of the tefore mentioned Diplomatic Commission and General fsency a “Confidentis ency of the Republic of Cuba” is to be established al Aur, 3.—The Diplomatic Commissiens in South America and in naeed countries which recognizes or will recognize hall be continued. iven by me, at the Executive Headquarters, on the ben aay, of November, 1872, in the fifth year of our inde- endence. " CARLOS MANUEL DE CESPEDES, President. Vised by me, in the absence of the Secretary of State— MigveL Bravo 1 Sentixs, Secretary of War. THE MEMBBRS OF THE CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY. CaRLos MANu&L pe Cxsrepes, Paesipent ov THE Re- PUBLIC OF CURA :— By virtue of the powers conferred on me, I have ap- pointed de muncum et in solidum, the follow th Bs members of the Contidentini Ageney. abron Carlos dei Castillo, General Manuel dé Quesada i Loinaz and Felix Govin. ‘Given by me, at the Executive Headquarters, on the 0th day of November, ee Pye i. ae on eet nts go Independence, | CARLOS MAI Vited by ine'ia the absence of the Dateless of Buato— Migux. Bravo 1 Sentixs, Secretary of War. THE ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR LOAN. Came Maxon pk Cusrepxs, President of the Republic of Cuba;— Axticie I.—The powers conferred upon Messrs, Ramon Cespedes and Major General Francisco, V, Aguilera, for Placing the loan ot $100,00,009 are hereby revoked. It is understood, however, that the transactions of these gen- tlemen, with respect to this matter, and until this decree takes effect, are fully ratified and endorsed. Anr, 2.--Full power is given to the members of the Con- fidential Agency, Messrs. Carlos del Castillo, General Manuel de Quesada i Loinaz and Felix Govin to continue the placing of the said $100,000,000 loan. Given by me, at the Executive Headquarters, on the 80th day of November, 1872, and in the titth year of (laa independence. CARLOS MANUBL Di CESPEDE: Vised by me in the absence of the Secretary of State— Micuxn Bravo 1 Sentixs, Secretary of War. Mr. Felix Govin, of New York, de to accept the appointment. Gen Loinaz, who is a brether-in-law of tae President, is shortly’ expected in this city from Venezuela. Mr, Carlos Del Castillo, former President of the Havana Savings, is new in this city, and will assume his new functions this week. THE HOBOKEN: POLICE COMMISSION, Aid Burke, of the Hoboken police, has sent to the Commissioners a letter announcing his resig- nation. It will be remembered that during the recent murder excitement Aid labored ener- getically to ferret out the assassin of the un- known traveller, and in so doing confronted Berger, the suspected car driver, with the mangled remains and asked him to touch the body, He did so because Berger had never gone near the body previously, although his car passed the scene of the homicide at the hour of its eccur- Tence. Several Germans, headed by pothouse poli- ticians, grew furious with the Aid, and threat- ened the Commissioners with annihilation unless they would remove Mr. Burke. Three of the Com- missioners yielded te the clamor, and censured the Aid for deing his duty. Burke flung back the eensure and tendered his resignation, to serve no more until he can serve under men who will not reprimand a brave and efiicient officer fer doing what his conscience toid him to be thi ht, THE PAGIFIO ( COAST. A Murderer Sentenced To Be Hanged— The Horse Dise: SAN FRANCISCO, March 29, 1873, Charles Mortimer, convicted at Sacramento of the murder of Mary Gibson, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on the 15th of May. The horse disease is abating at Los Angeles, but is raging thoughout Arizona and spreading toward San Bernardino. Some cases at Vallejo are re- ported; but it has not yet appeared in this city. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yor« Henao 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 opei for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despateh. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twent, ve cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youk Henao tree. orrice: Ferald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News OMee, pler Not East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broad way. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LU. Atthe Herald Branch Oft Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1235 Breadway, New York will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily, Almanac for New York=—This Day. £UN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 5 Sun rises. 46 | Gov. Isiand. eve 10 49 | Sun sets. 6 23 | Sandy Hook,,..eve 10 04 Moon rise eve 10 19} Hell Gate.....morn 12 34 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRUL. ‘Steamers. | tina ~ Offca America Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Nevada, 29 Broadway Holsati 1 Broadway. Holland A 69 Broadwa: City of Montreal. 5 Broadw: {Al 19 Broadwi 69 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green |15 Broadway. Republi Li rer 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 30, 1873, ~ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, Vera Cruz March 19, Progreso 2ist and ‘Havana 26t 30 PM, with mdse and 44 passengers to F Alexandre & Son. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New. Orleans March 22. with mdse and passengers to Freder! er. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, § vannah March 27, with mdse afid passengers to W RC Steamship South Carolina, Bec et Ghatieston March 28, with mdse ‘and passengers to HR Mor Ateamstyp Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with naval stores, to the Lorillard Steamshi Steamship “Zodiac, Chay in, Mi a pad City, NO, with mdse and passengers to Murra is & Co, Ship British Sovereign (of Liverpoob, Davis, Calcutta Dec 14, with indse to ord Bark Carrie » Wyman, Cochrane, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar, &c, to master, Kei John WEN lof Frovineetown), Smith, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to Thomas M Mad; 0 versel tod R Staples. Had fine weather to lat 3 N;' from thence heavy gales from WSW to N Passed Through Hell Gate. ‘ BQUND East, Steamshin Nercus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamship Tilhe, Bailey, New York for New London. ‘ane, Elien M Duftield, Raynor, Ehzabethport for Pro- videne Schr Jalia Elizabeth, Richardson, New York for Bos- c Allen, New York tor New London. Heaney, New York for Providence, Bohr Niagara: Crowell N my Fork ford Brig ir a) “Gavel ew Pier ri on Sec ee Behr Ney, Chase. New York for Wali es, corner of Boerum and | .NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, @AKUH 31, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, Sehr R Beafora., 40ert B Smith, Nickerson, New York for New Marine Disasters. “Sraawenry Rervaiic (Br), Gleadell, which sailed from Queenstown 28th inst for New York, returned to the former port 30th with machinery disabled. Sen) Apntan, ws at Horfolk, t. trom Roe! waren 2 the wind Dlowing gu was blowing iy doard JA Dardwell By cueoki and bailed trom Santa ipson, from Leachville, NC, for Phila- shingie: wont ashore on Gora ht ot hones ae during @ heavy gale 1 of water, bul thougat 3 she ‘will be got ont The crew and four passenge ‘were ssved. 1 Set tt Newburyport trom Elizabethport, Pies it Pihadey = tek, while ihn ‘oft th W in a WaW Hid‘ on the. Ee it of ine’ Soin Insts ‘split sails ‘and Jost an- Derxuict cr Visor —C tain Alexander, of schr Lai Pride, at Bere ‘Zouh from New York, opyee at yo! about 150 ae out her nai the, circuit of one mile ae capsized on the 9th or 10th gira ary, ay we had a heavy northerly gale on those dai Chanaunny Inxs, March 24—Schr Chas A Bovey (Br). from St John, NB, Yor Gul Cuba, arrived here night of si with one man di letely worn out ty =? revenue tof gcbe Tremont next im beng chaied supposed to witenenc bein, eoveps to ahicbeceaa We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship City of Merida, from Havana, 4c, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, 4c. Purser LL Young,-of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Purser Wagner, of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, hae our thanks for favors, New Ling to Havana Dinxct—The popular and well- known steamships Morro Castle and Crescent City, latelv the property of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, attheir recent sale passed into the hands of capitalists here, who, in connection with Messrs Wm P Clyde & Co, steamship owners of this city and Philadeiphia, have re- organized the mail line to Havana, and will ran them direct between the Bre. cities of New York and Havana, instead of SAE Se Nassau, as the old line did, which will be a great yantige to‘passengers and shippers. It is their intention to add such other new iron steamships as the trade may demand. Sone Saran Jane, of Newport, has been sold to Capt Nathan C Long and others of Wareham. a Smirsuipinc—The prospects for an abundance of work in the shipya: Port Jefferson, LI, the are very chceuraging. C L B: 01 0, les &'Son have the kee! of a large 3-masted schooner jaid. J _M Bayles & Som have one small schooner and a large 3-masted schooner ‘on the stocks, have also contracts for two more large Spast sted Aas and are rebuilding the schr Mary Mill ‘T Wine a large 3-masted schooner nearly covapiete an will prebably inunch her in two oF three wee! er Will commence a 3-masted schooner during te season for Gapt mocks" an Hawkins. 3 J Harr: has two schooners on the EB Darling h. three small schooners that he will fet off as soon a8 pos- ible. Besides all this work, actual! on hand, there are other contracts not fully consumma’ © Perry Smith, at his yard on whore Neck, Patchogue, is building two fine oyster boats. Capt E Hart, at mores LI, is about to build two oyster boats of 60 feet keel. Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—RAST COAST—WRECK NKAR RACE RANK. Information has been received at this office that a green buoy, marked “Wreck,” has been placed 16 fat gms eastward of a vessel (lame unknown) sunk near ce Bank. ‘The buoy lies in 9 fathoms at ow water tide with the following compass beari eae North Buoy, ace Babk, NW by W 3 W, distant &-10ths ofa mile. ee ntings magnetic. Variation, 20 degrees wasterly in ENGLAND—WXST COAST—RUOYAGE OF ST MARY'S AND BROAD SOUNDS, SCILLY ISLANDS. Information has been received at this office that the following buoys have been laid to mark the Spanish and Bartholomew Ledges and Old Wreck Rocks. The names, descriptions, marks and bearings of the buoys are as fol- lows, vi SPANISH ‘Lungx.—An Ea conical buoy, inted in black fathoms at low and white vertical ‘stripes, ving in water Spring tides, with north end et, Mincarlo im tine with the west end of Great Minalto, N: W. | Wing- tang inline with, Hoe Point, BW by W 4g We, Northens- most house in Highertown in'line with St Agnes, Light WN. Bartholomew Ledge Buoy, nt 7-l0ths of a mile). Woolpack Beacon, N% W (distant 5-10ths of a mile). Barnovomew Lepgr.—Au eight-foot Cee buoy, Painted in black and white vertical stripes, lyin; in seven fathoms at low water Spring tid vith Bishop Rock Lighthouse in line with centre of Little Smith, Newt pete Ra piewal in line with Macy ack Beacon, id of # Mingarig. in line with the rea ‘final NNW Sr oolpack Beacon, T(adistant ty cables). “Spanien? Ledge, busy” ant tant 7-10ths of a mile). St Agnes Lighthouse, SW be W distant | 1-t00s mile). Warcx-An Sfeet conteal guoy. painted, black, 7 fathous at low water Spring tides with east ghd ‘ot Biggal in tine with the en Niy Es. St Agnes lay Biioeper onenmorenee the Notih Humiock om Burnt, 1 Rock Lighthouse, W by S 44 8 (distal Agnes Lighthouse, SE 44 8 (distant 6th miles), Grow Aéacon, by W stant 950th matics) Bearings magnetic. Variation, 2degrees westerly in This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 2339, Real ankuine 2665; and US Hydrographic Office Charts jos 290 an AUSTRALIA—RAST | COAST—QUEENSLAND— ALTERATION IN THE LIGHT ON BUSTARD HEAD. Information has been received at this office that the following alterations and additions have been made in the light on Bustard Head :— A red sector of light, 5 degrees of aro, isexhibited as a mark for Outer Rock during the period the Szed Hight is seen, the centre ef the sector then bearing the light will further show red trom ESE ‘toward ‘ne land natn by in with the high land at the back of Point ichards. Two additional small white lights are also exhibited to the southward of the lighthouse, whico are so placed as to be in one from Outer Rock. When vessels passing Bustard Head are in the 5degree sector of red light they will be in line with Outer Rock, and when the south or back light of the two additional lights is seen over the north light (allowing for height of eye) they will be outside Outer Rock. Between Bustard Head and Gat tar: eep ing dangers olf Rod Peninsula, nd the entrance of Port Curtis. In clear weather, when the light can be seen from the north channel into Port Curtis, vessels trom the south- ward should not come within the red li By of Bustard Head until Gatcombe Head light shows red, and is steered for on a WSW bearing. Bearings magnetic. Variation, 8% degrees easterly in This notice affects British Admiralty Charts No 345 and US Light List No 2, JAPAN—OOREAN ARCHIPELAGO—SUNKEN ROCK OFF QUELPART ISLAND. Information has been received of the existence of a sunken rock off the south part of Quelpart Island, on which the Russian sbip Naboska was wrecked. The rock. (Naboska Rock) is described as being about 500 teet lon Tees (ag Sgt! around, and there is no break except ti a heavy; The position assigned to it is lat 3259 .N, lon 12613 E, which would place the danger 13 miles from the main land of Queipart Island, and with a bearing of nearly south from the west end’of the isiand. This notice affects British Admiralty Chart Nos 2688, a) and 104: and US Hydrographic Office Chart 10 65, SOUTH AMERICA—PATAGONIA—TIDES IN ENGLISH NARROWS, MAGKLLAN STRAIT, Information has heen received at this office that on the 22d of December, 1872, at the period of neap tides, HMS Zealous, in her ‘passage to the southward through the English Narrows, at about an hour before low water by the shore, was swept by the ebb tide from the southward on to a sunken rock with 17 feet, lying about 100 yards to the southward of an islet off the eastern shore; the islet lies nearly half a mile south of Midchannel Island. Mariners are therefore recommended, when proceed- ing throug this part of the English Narrows, to keep on the western shore, and in steam Vessels to regdiate their 1 in order to have the vessel (ully under command ; ring in mind that the ebb tide sets strongly on to th teh the Zealous grounded) trom the opp islet (near site side of the ch In the Engdlsh Narrows the flood and ebb streams are consldered to run for about three-quarters of an hour after high or low water by the shore. ‘At the northern entrance of the English Narrows the flood tide sets across the channel from the northwest point to Cavour Island; care should therefore be taken, when proceeding to the northward, to avoid being swept on to the shore of Loney Island, MIDCHANNEL Istaxp.—Close fo the south end of Mid- channel Island are detached rocks awash, and beyond these kelp extends for some distance. This notice affects British Adiniraity Chart No. 8, US Hydrographic Office Charts Nos 446, 448 and 449. WEST INDIES—COSTA RICA—BEACON OR LAND MARK ON GRAPE CAY, PORT OF LIMON. Information has been received at this office thata beacon (as a landmark) has been placed on Grape Cay, Port ot Limon. The beacon consists of a tree trimmed of its branches and lengthened by & spar, which is supported by wire suys. On the upper end of the spar is an iron cage. ‘The foot of the tree is 15 feet above hich water, and the total height of the beacon from the foot of the tree to the end of of the spar is 103 feet. ‘This notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 214, By onger of the Bureau of Navigation. He WYMAN, Commodore U: ’ vi 8. yareetnpiies Office, Wash . Spoken. Bark Mercia (Br), from Hong Kong for New York, Feb 2, between Cape of Good Hope and St Helena. Foreign Ports. Avan, March nae port ship Wm M Reed, Stinson, for rapher. ee March 15, a Channel port. ready. Banacoa, March 20—In port, achrs F @ Davis, Doane, ‘AH Brows, Dowling, fordo, do: Old Chad, MeClintock. or do, 93 Carrie Bunnell, svg: for do, do: D B We atch, iE Heed, tor do, do; Garvie W Ne! adley, for do, doln twe days? Laure Exide, from do, just arri yhogenares, “March 30 8 MOM amahip ‘Baltic r), Kennedy, from New York for Liverpool, OOXanenas, March aArrived. beige WAM Parks, Dix for New York, he fo Havana; Novely ee Havener, Boston, To os Edna oS at Harwe Germany Hay adelph uf een tons x “Charley bo a eae gi Dey Juecen, a yess ceaniguaee, Maren fan Arrived, brig Ellen P Stewart, bat peg C eden. Sinith, New York; Guy rk. Sailed ‘21st, schrs EI RPhel *, Shailer, Phniadety hia: 24," bark Augusta U 1 cB, 1), 0 Daisy (Br), . Strout, Small nae Bt Mavana, in al—Arrived, brig Helen G Ri Cadi rk Satellite (Or), Turner, Pascagoula; brig ister, Cardenas: fchrs Linda, Newton, Mo- ark a i brigE A Bernard th on Willey, fai bile; Dav mes, New Orlean amship Vandal, Gor), Franzen, do: brigs Mary E ‘Thompson, Hoo Johh, NB; & raglan, Moses Day, 1M W! 3 A Palmer (Br), Horsley, do via Geosby, Philadelphia; 24th, Mar: Marine Durgin, Now Yorks denn, B; sehr MJ Granger, ateamship Margaret, Prairie Nose Grin, New York : Long Reach Currier, yi Berm Your, bark Sarah’ E Meazer, Knight, New 1 sta Ay Mth, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, New York a Nampa Sailed 22d, barks WE ) Bn may indt, New Toss Albion (Br), Robson, sd, Prosperidad BD), iswell, Bridges, St Skarrett, New Orleans; Baker, New’ Orleans; bri S Gary, Saga Arras, Me: son, ‘ne bap Oaitiorss (Br), Bali before area 2st seh Linge ire to tia aed Hat ne Bae Narden: Heremeees, Mare! Mareh 29—Arrives ved, ship Ringleader, 7, Thatch- er, Nailed ip Palestine (Br), en hin wailed, ship Win Fruiag Ur), Cheva- er, BaD que Saacrived. gene Rebecca gary rains tao Sane abe Ww Wheeler te a Balled Ramirez, . we ante’ Rika ade dor ay it hs 3 Gieadell, fepta: Liverpool via: Quesetown for ork, with machinery digabled. \ a Stannard, rd Thiet rise, at ‘New York;" bark ‘en: erat t an 35, ship Omba (not Oniba, Br), Thomso », Phiegel a Pun 15—Arrived, sehre F Talbot, 1 Bare Shomy rig Tnson, Msieey hia el as | snr nae anon, nae 1 ris nt eine Rg i SAGO (Cuba) Samson, New York; isth, Edward Lee, Tobin, pitta h 19-In port bri nee. arc! in ort igs B from arrived 17th; D8 Soule, Soule, host day; aed ottere 4 American Ports. , Jewior New York ALEXANDRIA, March 28—Salled, seamship E © Knight, Now ¥ York, IN, March eer ipod schrs \?rank @ re Galveston; F H_ Odio: Crowell, Jacl a Randall; Gov JY. Sinitt, Growall; GF Heyers Geo H H Bent, Sraith Joshua 8 Bragdon, '. ag paaarod b Riensle Steet 8 Cannon; ickmore ; Jaco! ye an; H Shannon, Dicks, and C G Or: Cobb; E rr, Philadelphia: ‘Wm F Gi Blackman; see By ag Cee Baa Clark Kj Geo tualane, Aang: , Parker, '. ort bert Hoboken o tJonnsD} a sre rental, Snow, vani La Aphold, ‘Loveland, MBaltimore’ via Nortel Bie Nickerson, Philadelphia; schr entree oh #Sniled—Steamship Malta: brig H MM Sotn—Arrived, eae tia se "gen i i). Homer, mo; Salista, tenburg ; brigs Uaroline Ed Partridg test seina: Harry, 86d Seartey, Gi E, a atone Liverpool; ‘ew Haven; J W Rumsey, Hrown, Thomas, a Now York; C maship: BIScksone, Tialiets (Br), pr ae ‘Queenstown oF orders; Jenes (Br), Robins, Londonderry, Asow ‘(Nor), Uckerman, Queenitown or Falm orders; schrs Speedwell, Drisko, St. A P Soar hecuas ‘Nickerson, Somerset, Mass; A Oaited-Bark ok Fllgo; Galatea, Hull, B; brig Guide, St. John, CHARLESTON, March 27—A1 ret All ards eaten. ol steamer rie. ‘Hy. Medal (from Phil Phiade Nndelphiah, favana, S0th—S8: bark David McNutt (Br), Lockh: ver. nih mprea abe ‘Long, New ¥ oct Frye Alon: GREENPORT, LI, March 23—Ai srivedy rena, wanicd a Wp ae Thaker anpeie th gone W Sia Preston. ul fel ey Branswic, ‘ST, Mai omy Ly -arnshi} sa Reed. Havana and New Orleans .' “wemahip. Liberty, OBILE, March 2—Arrived, ships Her Majesty Majesty (Br). Down nig, Jondon; Adept (Br), pe ey maleety Cay ara Clearea—Brig Gathrine, (Nor), Moller, Liverpool; sehr Lizzie, Fope, Indianola 25th Arrived, brig Florence, Rathburn, New York. Cleared—Bark Starli ht, Kelsey, sey, Fall 8 River. fon, Ci Liverpool a: stoamahive Balled 19th, bark Arlin LEANS March 2¢Aprive Cortes, Kemble, New Yorks United. States Haleey, ‘do; Yaaoo: Barrett, Philadelphia via Havana; St Robe: Liverpool; Andean, Baker, Liverposl, vis Ja Cruz and’ Tampico: shipg Queen of the, Bast, i Elverpool: Northampton, Melver. do: barks cs | Marcusson, Cardiff, Wales; Perseve: Morice, Bar! row and Furness; Annic Kimball, Stinson, Bordeaux. Cleared—steamship Havana, es Havana Passed Pass a l’Outre at 5 PM); acoun tan, Cas sidy, Liverpool; bark Japan (Ger harkentine Hancock, Collins, scene ta ia" Woodbury, teil; Etna, Nyborg, Bi sland, 26th—Arrived, bark Bertha Temple (Br), MoFee, Gal- veston for Liverpool (but in in distress; obr 5 te iy Cleared—Ships Latona (Br), Russell, Jiversocts Helen Chinton, Blanchard, Falmouth, tor orders; barks’ Prairie Bird, Hawkins, Havre: Teresina (tab, Coy Dol Havre; | Biagyio (lta. Gughilimne, Liverpos Marsal, Manzanilla, Cuba; Brig Eigit (Nor), Larsen, wana Yor orders; sone King Bi (Bp), Simpson, Ha, urmwest Pass, March 25—Arrived, brig Charlotte Bu ii—sailed, bark Herminta, On bar, bound outs led, bark Hermin steamy Letidatge aad ship Sea Flower.’ arc! 23— Arrived schrs Freeman) Fairhaven; Maria A Piatt, Piatt k ani B Martin, Decker, do; Annie Carl, Pettit, do Bash, do; Edward H Norton. Atwood, Bosta Boston ; ¢ Wan H Baker poane, 8 Rickports Em ily & Pgs juan. Hewes at 3 ‘m: jen! Willian Bates. “Knowles, sa orks nie, Hows: oxey, ‘arsot Baral Smithy Snow, Welltloste Merrtinae, Sno flect; Adrian, Hunt, Rockland Oreole, Baker, Moses W! pore. vy ived, sohr Startign, Hopkins, Elizabothport. Salled Sehr. Naa, Cheney, Philadelphi ‘ORD, March 3S Arrived, sehr WW Braine ard. Fiteh: Hopcken. 20th—Artived, schrsA Heaton, Phinney, and Sarah Jones, aero Cotuitport a New Yerk. March, 26—Arrived, 8 Fernanding @uteh), Christofern, re He! ristofers, iB Brak Laurell, Antwerp; bark Moria (Nov, 1 26tn—Arrived, ship Trenton (Br), Folsen, London. Annie Lai Hi uséll, Smith, Fernandina ; Beta, Brown, Brunswick, | James Martin, Brown, Boston; Tsaae Rich, Studley, ded | ZL Adams, Robins, do; Ida L Bearse, do; Three ey des | Baker, Portian Cleated—Sicamsht Roman, Baker, Boston; schy Maull, Maul, Weymouth; Albért Mason, Rose, Salem. Lewes, Del, March 29, 9:7 M—A bark siren two "ig assed 1h at dusk last evening; a | In harbor. Arrived last night. icht’Aan Bes Hiver Jor Noriolk. | Brig Johannes left for about 5 LARD Wendi PORTLAND, March 28—Cleared, bark Pr Landerzen, StJohn, NB: schr Harriet Faller, W: jew York RICHMOND, March 23—Arrived, steamshij nd Do- minion, Walker, New York; bark onal Ne (Nor), Jo- hannsen, Liverpeol; brig Orion (Ge ibken, Liver. POOL pone, ss anne. oti he oat e, Phiuadetphia via Norfolk. nee ROCK! iD, ed, schr Gentile, Eldridge, Yor! AN Tareeee, March — schr Three: Sisters, La: atoria, via Mul Cleared—Ship Theodore Ducos i a Guignon, Cork; , Panama: shi . bark lonia (Tal Beso), Lov, roves Ti lessenge: att eat = Sailed—Steamsnip Uonstitutom, Mo David Crocker Burgess, Liverpool; , A Queenstown Castichead’ (Br), Armstrong, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, March 29-—Salled, schr Layélte Sree Teta), Whitmore, Matanzas. 30th—Sailed, ste Montgemer: ireloth, New Y iddington Bn, Tate, Cromitadts brig: Blien Maris, na: scare Addie L Butler, Boston; John W Allen, Doane, Portiand | © Bearse, Blaisdell, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. pea) s AnsonuTe DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY | STATES f legal every where ; eee 4&c., sufficient cause ni divorce. ix prantedt My Attorney, 194 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR’ of different, States; legal everywhere; no nabs ho fees in advance : advice Ire; commissioner for every State. FREDERICK 1. KINO, Counsellor-at-Law, 963 Broadway. A TALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and, i Boerum sirect, Open trom A.M, M. On Sunday tro BtooP: M. | | A NO, 1 REFRIGERATORS—THR BEST AND CHEAP. est only. Depot, E. D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Insti- tute, Astor place. | QCHENCK’S PULMONIC SIRUP, SEAWEED TONIO and MANDRAKE PILLS are the only medicines needed to cure consumption, and there are but two things todo to make the lungs heal. First, the liver and stomach must be got into a good, healthy condition, for, when the lungs are wasting thé whole body is wasting, and the food of , connee even it he has an a petite, does not not ifthe stomach ant fiver are loaded with slimes At ties there and takes the place of food, consequently the aitient has no appetite, or very little, and the gastric 1 Juice cannot mix with the food, which lies in. the Romach aod spoils or soure, aad passes off without nourishing the system. Schenck's Mandrake Pills acton the liver and stomach and carry off this slime. The Seaweed Tonic is a very pleasant stimulant, which, if taken directly after E onting, Unites with the gasiric Juice and dissolves the food, dueing good chyme and chyle; then by partaki tigely of the) Pulmonie sirup the to iis turned into | and the body, nezins to crow. As soon as the patient begins to ie in flestt the matter in the lungs ‘Sdgins to | ripen, and they heal up. This is the only way to cure poagent ge No one was ever cured unless they began ‘ain in “oF e second thing {s, the patients must stay ina warm room until they get well; it is very important for them tg, prevent, tal nl iting id ‘when the lungs are diseased. “fresh air” din abou ae ‘all wrong, and yet, cause they ing ave 'y must bot remaii, quiets oe, must i walk ron the t 5 vas tast as their strength will permit to get up & good elreul lation of the blood. ling to stay in it during the bp Ud months Dublielty ‘require Rdvice fi tre ei To those who can ators it on are unwil the house I recomme' to Florida, well ‘own. a the rae ‘where the tempera- ture is regular and cage ettes ject to such variations lelonville and in more northern tatit ‘alatka, epeat the dormer atthe thea tions and advantages at the latter place fs auch as to facilitate the recover ce all who par freely of my preparations and follow the advice Have here laid down. and which je more rally eet forth inthe elrculars accompanying my mediet mnow permanentiy located in my new butldi grtiveast coFn epee oe northeast corner of Sixt! where on every Saturday, from 9 A. son or myself can be consalted ree Steed h A pene the charge wi Schenck’s Respirometer ‘detects the slightest murmor of the respiratory Me ag and ool rator can readily determine whethi cavity or eles have formed in the lung: and whether a aticut ean the ibe or not. This they must expect to “PPA RL SSS ec an my rections accomp: person in any part ol the world can an be so Femly Et ea by: trict observance of same. ; J. B. SCHENCK, M. D. Prepared and for sale by, RNCK & 80N, northeast corner sixth and ich oa Philade(phia, and. 4 rot RY Nea gr i pisce, New York, Wholesale agent. ‘HE WHITNEY SEWING MACHINE. It has less machinery, sews with less efor the most perfect and only positive four uetion feed with- out sprin sand other delicate and complicated mechan- ism. Is the best wese and most complete, eee Fea clits aner aro Wittney sewing ‘Machine Is the result perience ot eae rs, and is a conti He Rrnciptes ° of qpany rece Eo. Sues containg FB Weeds in ‘ea Baer