The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY THE STATE CAPITAL | ALCOHOL DENOUNCED. WORK OF HALF THE SESSION. Number of Bills Introduced and Passed. Report in Favor of Raising Eni- grants’ Head Money. . DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE. ALBANY, March 6, 1874, No bill of any general or special importance has as yet passed both houses of the Legislature. The umber introduced, trom the beginning of the ses- fion up to this time is, in the Senate, $26; in the | Assembly, $12, Of these 115 have passed the As- sembly only and sixteen have passed the Senate only, The number passed both houses and sent to the Governor for his signature is fifty-five, of which thirty-three originated in the Assembly and twenty-two in the Senate. The most important of those sent to the Governor were:— A bul to authorize the extension of time for the collection of taxes in several towns (and certain cities) of the State. A bill to authorize the formation of corperations to secure camp grounds and other property con- nected therewith for the use of the Methodist Church, A bill compelling county treasurers to deposit promptly in banks selected by county boards of supervisors the money placed in their hands for taxes, &c. A bili allowing two religious corporations to con- Bolidate as one. A bill amending an act incorporating the New York Dry Dock Company. A bill in relation to animals (Bergh’s). A bill incorporating the New York Ctub, A vill to confirm the oiticial acts of John Meredith Read, Jr., as Commissioner of Deeds tor the State oi New York in the Republic of France. A bill amending “An act to authorize corpora tions to Change their names,” making it lawful for any incorporated company or society or associa- tion, excepting banks and banking associations, to apply beiore any General Term of the Supreme Court of the Jnaicial Department In which the association shail be situated, for an order to au- thorize if to assume any corporate name. A bill to define and punish the obtaining of em- ployment in positions of trust upon false tokens and representations. All the rest are bills chiefy concerning minor country interests. The foregoing résumé will give an idea of how much business has been so far transacted. Only one bill has been returned by the Governor without his signature—that to incor- porate the New York Club—and as there are many more Of a like special character we may anticipate, unless the committees report adversely upon them, & large crop of vetoes. The calendar of the ses- sion is not as heavy as at this time last year, nor Bre there any measures om hand of as much im- portance. THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ‘will come into active play next week and lend its aid to help in clearing the calendar of such minor bills as are not worth occupying the attention of the whole House in committee. Speaker Husted deserves notice for the electric rapidity of his manner as presiding officer of the Assembly. He places a high estimate on the value of time, and rattles of the business before him as if the Day of Judgment stood like a round period at the end of the hun- dred days’ session, While there is little to complain of in the conduct of affairs in both houses, and while there has been nothing like the extravagant waste of time that characterized for- mer sessions of the Legislature, the committees, with the exception of the Judiciary of Senate and House, have been criminaliy siow in acting on bills referred to them. So slow and inactive have they proved that plenty of rumors fly about that the members of these committees are engaged in | corrupt negotiations over certain bills. The fel- lows who are not fortunate enough to de on the committees that liave a monopoly ol any fat jobs fret and fume all the day long. THE BLACK HORSE CAVALRY &re Savage and gloomy. They are out of fodder all this session. They are mad and hungry enough to Charge the wall of China. They complain of the Committees keeping them out of their supply of vats, and very soon they intend to bring the of fending committees up with a rouud turn. Roard bills are getting burdensome, money is getting scarce, and legislation, in tue opinion of many, is a Doliow and painful sarc: BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY. Third reading and passage of bills took up the morning session of the Assembly. Among bills in- troduced prior to adjournment was oue by Mr. Wagstaf? throwing open the College of the City ot New York to ail male students, in piace of being confined, as at present, to those who have passed through the common schools of the city. <A bill by Mr. Leake, in relation to saving banks, provides that it shall be law!ui for the directors or trustees Of any savings bank in the city and county of New York to keep their available funds, or any part of them, in any bank or trust company organized un- der the laws o! the State or United States, but the amount so kept shall not exceed twenty per cent of toe ieee up capitai. Mr. Wight introduced a bill in in regard to jarors, providing chiefly thateach jury year com- | mence on the ist of October, and every ‘ually serving twelve days, who shall have been discharged by the Court, shalt be exempt from jury duty for the remainder of the year. THE NOMINATION FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER. The nomination of Andrews tor Police Commis- sioner is not tuo well received by the republicans in the Legislature. They wauted another man who was more oi the type of Henry Smith, and whose lobbying practices here were of a sweet and familiar character. To appease the disappoint- ment it will vecome necessary to remodel the Board of Police and have a new deai ail round, THE HEAD MONEY QUESTION. The Senate Committee on Commerce and Navi- gation favorabiy reported this morning the bill in- creasing tle head money on emigrants from $1 50 to $2. Senator Ganson dissented from tne ma- jority of the committee—Messrs. Robertson, King and Booth—first, on the grounds that the levying of SON BC- head money on emigrants was unconstitutional; | and, second, that the increase was uncalied for, a3 @ third of the entire fund derived from the head Money was consumed in salaries. MINORITY REPRESENTATION IN CORPORATIONS. A bill was introduced by Mr. Tobey, in the Sen- ates providing for minority representation in cor- porations, each stockholder to have the right to ast Only One Vote Jor one trustee on each share jd by lim, and any person who shall receive over @ tenth of the entire Dumber Of Votes cast shall be considered elected. Any person whio shall receive two-tenths shail be cailed a trustee of the second | class, and so on, aud be shail have one vote in the co sor each one-tenth cast for him at his elec- an. THE APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE SENATE. The Senate was occupied all day discussing the Appropriation bill, A motion of Mr. Jacobs w strike out the appropriation for the Binghamton Anegbriate Asylum was lost. A long debate iol- Jowed on the appropriation for the Executive Department, Mr. Jonnson, Mr. Wood, republican aspiran’ ior Governor, fight+ phot retain the figure ‘regress Was reported and the Senate then ad- jouracd till Monday evening. THE QUARREL ABOU The Van. Nort bill is not disposed of In fact, the fget nas only begun. It is the old avimus be- tween Van Nort and Green transferred fiom the Boardef Apporuionment to the Leyisiature. The champion of Van Nort in the Senate is Woodin and that of Green 1s Wood: the difference is *twixt tweedledum and tweedidee. Both Sen- ators are republican. Spoils, spoils, spolis, make the animating impulse of the fight. The poor lavorer, who stands shivering in tus rags Waiting witi an impatient hunger for the work the bill was orginally intended to give him, may wait tili Doorasduy, a8 far aa the gentlemen whe are Wranglingover this matter are concerned. She SPOILS. result will just as likely be that the bill wik.ve | Killed in the Assembly where it originated. THE LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKERS, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Marck 6, 1 ‘Thestrike of the brakemen on the northern divi ton of the Lehigh Valley Ratiroad continaes, The men Say they wil) not yield until their wages are wTaised ten cents per day. Superintendent Mitchell secured the services of Sherif Whittaker and posse to-day again, and ‘they lett here on a special train at half-past twelve Pp. M. for Coxton and were there betore the dowa mal was due. It came in time, with nothing but the mail car attached to the epgine and no passengers on board. The Sherif returned here on it, and took the math train bortn at twenty minutes past two P.M. with his posse and passed it through Coxton without any interference from the striking brakemen, and continued on it to Lacyville, where the Buffalo express coming south was met, when they changed to that and brought it salely through, The La foe aed went up yesterday on the mail trajn and offered to pay the men at Coxton, but | one man would accept payment. The men on the southern end of the road made Qo abiempt to stop any trains to-day. | THE HUDSON RIVER FRESHET, ALBANY, March 6, 1874, The freshet in the river is receding, and barges are loading preparajory to starting for New York, on 2 democratic aspirant | for Governor, Masing a motion to cut it down and | as they stand in the Dill, | iF Petition to Close the Bundsy Gin Shops of Philadelphia—The Worcester Women and ‘Wine at the Communion Table—A | Grand Day’s Work in Dayton, Ohio. | PHILADELPHIA, March 6, 1874. | Stronger and stronger infuences are being | brought to bear upon the Mayor of this city every | day in order vo urge upon him the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor law. This morning a deegation of fifteen gentlemen, representing the “Philadel. | phia Sabbath Association,” called at Ms office, | Who Were introduced by one of the’ most eminent | lawyers in town, Mr. Isaac Hazelharst. | Mr. Hazelhurst said:—~It is hardly necessary for Me to introduce these gentlemen to you as your friends of order and of law. They bring with them a petition forty yards long, signed by 4,000 persons, for the enforcement of the Sunday law. They rep- resent a force, a moral force, which it is well for an executive officer to possess. Ihave told them | of your efforts to enforce the laws, and that you | | | were merely waiting for the decision of the Court, and that you wouid then proceed to enforce the | law as laid down by said Court itself.” | The Mayor answered:—*You are right. That is exactly what I intend to do; 1 have been waiting | for two years for a decision of the Court, buat 1 wilt execute the law without fear, favor or par- | tiallty. When one of the delegation present questioned | him concerning the closing of the cigar stores, tae Mayor replied that he did not tuink tt would be as hard to close the cigar stores as it would be to shut up the taverns, because i: would be much easier to detect the sale of a cigar than the sale of agiass of hquor. The Mayor said pretty much the | same concerning the coniectionery stores. Mr, George W. Mean then said:—“Lhere are a | number among us who worked hard and voted to | secure your re-election, We were condemued 43 | being inferior temperance men, because it was said that you were in league with all the run sellers in the Commonweaith; but I taought that your election tor the second term would introduce new reforms, and I am sure that 1am not mis- | taken.” Mr. Hazelhurst returned thanks for the pleasant way in which they had been received by the Mayor, and then the delegation withdre' ; ‘The petition was then unrolled ‘and read as fol- | OWS -— | pscribers, citizens of Philadelphia, would nt that we are aggrieved by s under which we live which portion of our fellow cit ordinary ayocations on the i others, and by far the greater num- » things would be liable to prosecution Are we not irec? Have we not equal rights? y enjoy im- b and fine. These violators of the Sabbath law_ not o1 munities Which are partial in their case nished with facilities by the vse of the Sabbath which are denied others to their disadvantage and embarrase- ment; thus the law, as it now is, not ouly invites trans- gression, but actually rewards st ut are furs | Your petitioners wouid also represent that it Is their clear co on that God has prohibited ordinary labor and traffic on the Sabbath day, which probibition our State manilestly and positively recognizes in her legisla- tive enactments; also, that, as testified by the experience of all the past, public morals do and inust necessarily degenerate in proportion dot the Sabbath's sanctity, which degenera jy increases the dit- ctuties and expenses of government, also insubordination and crime, and in every case & proportionate increase of taxation. | “Under these grievances and convictions your petition. | | ers hambly, yet earnestly, ask that sou will use (as some neighboring cities have done) the authority vested in you for the suppression of the more public sabbath desecras | tions. That you will, at the earliest practicable moment, close up those liquor'saloons, cigar shops. confectionery | stores and other places of business and traffic which are | open on the Sanbath par ioe the exposition and sale ot their, wares. “#emember the Sabbath day to keep it oly.” Wine at the Commanion Table Con- demned by the Women ot Worcester, WORCESTER, Mass., March 6, 1874. It is maintained by the fmenas of the movement for a temperance reformation in this city, through | Teligious influences, that it is becoming estab- lished, and they propose to continue the Dio Lewis movement. Sensational street work is | sbandoned; but thatis all. The women engaged | in the movement have never been so earnest as | | now, and the doubt and hesitation which marked | | their early conierences have given way to a hoiy | enthustasm and zeal which 1s in itsel! an augury of success. Those who have looked for sensations will be disappointed; but those who know most of the purposes aud leclings of the active workers | in the movement are more sanguine than | ever that a genuine, heart-touching reform is to be successfully inaugurated. The Executive Committee have decided to prepare and circulate | pledges for various classes of persons implicated i the liquor trafic, and to accompany the presen- | | tation of these with personal solicitations and | warnings and continued prayer in private and in | the public meetings. The work of dratuing the pledge was confided to a sub-committee. One topic considered by the women has been the use of alcoholic liquors by Women themselves, either as medicines or in cooking. The use of wine at the communion tabie was also condemned, several women speaking of incidents coming under their own observation of its unfortunate effect upon re- formed inebriates. A pledge of clergymen against | this has been suggested. A Move Made in Lockport, N. ¥. \ Lockport, N. Y., March 6, 1874. | A public meeting of citizens to consider local temperance matters was held at Good Templars’ Hall in this city tast evening. The attendance was large and much feeling was manifested. Speeches | strongly against the liquor traffic were made py | Mayor Walters, ex-Congressman Burt Van Horn, Judge Gardiner and others, Stringent resolutions | | Were adopted and a Committee appointed on Per- manent Organization ana to form a plan of tnture operations. The meeting adjourned to next Mon- | day evening. There 1s taik of forming a praying | band here. | A Great Day in Dayton, Ohio. Daytox, Uhio, March 6, 1874, This day (¥riday) will be memorable in the annals of Dayton, The Women’s Prayer League, _ in two divisions, of about twenty women each, | commanded by Mrs, Rev. Dr. Weakley, the wife of Presiding Elder Weakley, of the Cincinnati Con- | ference, and Mrs. J. Harry Thomas, a handsome | young married lady, marched upon the 300 bar- | rooms Oi Dayton, through a drenching rain and sloppy streets, When the columns debouched from the English Lutheran church, after morning | | prayers, the commotion inthe streets was intense. Mrs. Weakley’s column moved up Jefferson street to Fischer’s, and marched directly to his door, which was shut in their faces, when the women | dropped on their knees in the sloppiness and | began their devotions. In the meantime a con- | Slaerable crowd gathered, curiously watching, While the Women prayed and sung by turns. Some | of the spectators were visibly atlected, but many made coarse side remarks, although no indignities | were offered. | pressive. Fischer pledge. Moving a door or two south the women halted at | Winship’s ‘St. Charies,”” which was iuli of men drinking. Mrs. Weakley offered him the pledge over the counter, which he declined, and proceeded to wait on his customers, who, unabashed, took their ‘toddies” as if nothing unusual was going ou, A gentleman next door invited the ladies into his ofice, where they sung and prayed. A few doors below they drew up in front of Nick Clemens’ restaurant and saloon, where the door | | Was closed tn their faces, They knelt on the side- | | walk again and alter aevotions Mrs. Weakiey went to the side door to interview Clemen3. | | @She asked, “Won't you give up the business?” | Clemens steruly replied, “No,” saying that his | place was quiet enough until the women came. In the meantime a crowd had filled the barroom | | completely and drank copiously, while the women | | sung and prayed, making considerab.e nowe. Tue | crowd had now largely increased outside, but the | police kept @ passage way clear, and respectful at- | | tention was paid to the @xtraordinary scene, | The Becnei House was visited next. Mr. Rie- bold, the landlord, invited them into the gentie- | men’s parlor, where they prayed and sung; after which Mrs. Weakley was introduced to Mr. Beber, owner of the bar, who curtiy said he intended to | continue bis business until he round something | better. Mr, Rieboid tovited the ladies to dinner, | and some of them accepted. | Mr. Hadiock, the heaviest lager beer seller in | Dayton, was visited. He was curt and stern, and | | did pot Waut his business interfered with. He | , Went ovtside, with # pencil and paper, to take names to prosecute for damage to Nis business. | The Becker Brothers were visited with a similar result, and the ladies were permitted to occupy the saloon. The bar was surrounded with a dense miy relused to take the | Tass of men, who occupied all the attention of five Ceeceaty The ladies sung, prayed and retired. anwhile the colamp under Mrs, Thomas marched into the littie saloon of Harry Smith, on Sixth street, and, after @ little, he surrendered, | the woraen congratulating him with fervor, Tunis was stbe success of the day. Sabse ntiy they visited the Ross Theatre. Ross weld @ private conference with them in his ck TORI. mo the afternoon two columns alternated over the grownd respectively traversed ta the morning. qhe Work in Cine atl. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6, 1874. The women’s temperance meeting at the First Presbyteriaschurch, this afternoon, was attended by 300 ladie@ Most of the time was spent in prayer. A committee 0: six was appointed to select perma.ent oMcers for the Woman’s Tem- perance Leag.ve, aud & meeting Was appointed at Wesley chapel ‘or to-morrow afternoon. Tne Wesiey chapel temperance meeting to-night was immeuse, All Standing room was taken, Mayor Jobnstom Was on the stage. ion, Obaries | evils resulting trom the sale of tntoxicat | can’t answer, | @ Very good idea of heaven, The spectacle was profoundly im- | | 18 a thought that has | held communion with tne ones below. W. Rowland presided. Brief speeches were made by men and women, and much time was spent in | prayer and singing, Another mags meetin; appointed for Monday night at Wesley chapel. ‘he Union temperance meeting of the churches was appointed for sunday night. veral ministers announced that they would reach ou temperance the coming Sunday. Mr. J. C, Van Pelt spoke. He said he saw many Cincinnati saloon Keepers in the audience, Public interest appears to be well wrought up, and the attention was excellent. The following resolution from eight firms— wholesale druggists—was read :— Whereas we believe the use of spiritous liquors as 8 beverage is productive of evil, its mususe a positive in- jury and its excessive use the source of many crimes which the law is called upon to suppress and punish; | theretore we, the wholesale druggists of Cincinnat, fee! tuatevery movement that will tend to mitigate or sup- press Uuus evil should have our moral support end aid in wood faith; theretore ‘Resolved, Thut we, as wholesale druggists of Cincin- nati, Will not sell or iil] any orders for spirituous liquors, except to physicians or drug, nd that we will not sell or fill orders jor it When we have reason to believe it js to Le sold or used as a beverage, This was the result of a meeting of druggists heid during the afternoon. It was announced that anotner druggist, Who Was absent from the city, Would sign the pledge. This declaration of | on Commerce, the druggists Was received With tumultuous ap- | plause, The First Victory Columbus. CoLuMBUs, Ohio, March 6, 1874, The crusaders adopted the plan of working by committees to-day, a number of the ladies moving around in carriages and omnibuses, the weather being bad, Arrangements have been made for two visits daily to the principal restaurants of the city by ladies who have been in the habit of getting | thelr party suppers there and who propose to for- bid wine herealter. Tne proprietors resist more than one prayer meeting daily. The saloon de- partment of Ohlern’s depot restaurant has been closed, which is the first signal of victory of the crusade in Columbus, “Camp Ward,” in Greenville, Still Besieged. GREENVILLE, March 6, 1874. The situation around “Mrs, Ward’s’’ is about as usual, the lady besiegers still holding their en- campment and with no idea at present of beating a retreat. Mre. Ward seems determined to | conquer. She has taken out a license for another year with the intention of commencing a fresh campaign, On the day on which she secured her license she came up the street with the papers in her hand, and as she passed tne ladies flourished them in their faces, giving vent to her exulta- tion in various expletives, and not using very choice Janguage ; then, retiring into her den, ap- peared to enjoy their Giscomfiture with a hearty | Telish, The ladies, however, are not to be dis- Tenn., couraged by this, and said they will hold out as long a. Mrs, Ward does. As it now stands it is hard to y which party will triumph. The other grocery 1s | stillin jull force, One of the partners init, Mr, Goss, has quit the business, the remaining partner, | Mr, Campbell, continuing on tis “own hook.’? The | excitement over the movement is not so great as | it was at first, but still at a high ebb, and nothing | else 1s thought or talked of but the “ladies’ whis. key war.’ No movement of the kind has been started in adjacent towns that I can hearol. 1 understand that Chattanooga and one or two | other smaller *owns have been agitating the ques- | tion, but they are evidently waiting to see now it | | Will turn out here belore they attempt it, or they have not the courage, which, I suspect, is the main Teason. Ai‘cw days, 1] have no doubt, will decide the cause either one way or the other, Praying Bands Organized in San Fran. | cisco, San FRANCISCO, March 6, 1874, Some of the women of this city have organized a praying crusade, and will commence a war against the barrooms on Monday next. They have desig- nated nine saloons on Front street and Sacra- mento street where they will make the first as- sauit. They ask the co-operation of the iadies of all parts of the coast. Pious Warnings to the Liquor Dealers in Parsons, Kansas. Parsons, March 6, 1874, The principal drugzists and saloon keepers of this city received notice by postal cards to-day that the friends of temperance would visit them on Wednesday next and pray with them, and con- tinue calling and praying from day to aay until the liquors Ceased in this place. BEECHER’S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK The Universality of the Idea of a Con- tinuance of Existence—Shall We Know Our Friends Hereafter 1—What is Done in Heaven—Shall We Choose the Way To Got Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last evening, Plymouth lecture room was well filled. After the usual exercises Mr. Beecher said:— The whole human family, without exception, has developed a strong desire to know something Of the other life. From the earliest period we trace a faith m the continuance of existence, and, how- ever imperiect, there is that tendency in mankind to design and belteve in a hereattér, and in one Tespect it is the same in all—namely, that tue other life 18 nade up Ol the best thoughts of men. If men in lower lile described paradise it would be a state of feasting and of beauty; it is the mghest they know, but as you rise the Images become elevated, / and lastly, coming to the teaching of the New ‘Testament, men don’t believe there are cities PAVED WITH GOLD; nevertheless, men feel the power of those images; they affect them thougn they don’t know why. Think o} it literally, one gate made of one pearl— don’t it produce a glow? Don’t it produce a feel- ing of uuworidiiness io the other lile? The Chris- tian methods select this scheme; they select things men consider best and group them together and affect the heart and reason through the imagina- ton. If you attempt to answer te questions that spring up, you find little to answer. For instance, every mother wants to know, “Will I know my baby in heaven?” will friends be wnat they are on earth, and then what do they uo there? Men don’t find time enough here, what shall we do there? So Jar as the Bible is concerned 1t looks like praising God—a kind of CELESTIAL AND UNENDING SINGING SCHOOL, and these questions, though not improper, we that it will be everything that is highest and best; but the itapression ought not to be produced that it wili be done in any particular manner. I see a person going out of life, full of divine tratts, ail urity, and [ think, What will such aone tind in eaven? Nothing that defiles. They meet the Spirits of JUST MEN MADE PERFECT. If you take away all falseuood, ali sin, you get it is enougt jor me to know that in the other life every one 1s wiser; the best things become common. It does not fol- Jow that the feelings will be the same in the other life. Tuere will be the mother feeling. How! I don’t kuow. Shall I know wy friend? Friendship is imperishable, It willbe @ thousand times bet- | ter; the feeling won't die out; it will be jarger, grader. You can afford to let the “how” go. It given great comfort to m:; mind. 1, woo, stumbied over that thought—snall 1 know my father and mother? Shall triendships formed tere be lett: (I don’t believe { ever iormed a friendship that died out.) Iam satisfied that the essential qualities will not only exist, but be higher; no matter how. It is enough to know that you Wiil be satisiied on every point. Suppose you were distressed in business and a friend said, ‘Leave this matier to me. You can trust me, I will attend to it. Yousay how? Nomatter how. You know L can ang will do it, and that is enough. Would you not let him doit And so in regard to the other lue, LI say He that loved me so well as to give His life for me will not deceive me. I shall be satis- fied. There are other questions coming up, such | as, Do those gone to heaven tiunk of us? Now, it will do us no harm to say, Yes, they do. If thinke ing of it gives you the least bit of comfort, then think 80, It may be poetry, butitis BLESSED PUETRY, and harmiess. It was part oi the ancient Chris- tianity to believe that the great Unristians above u Another question is, When we die shall we go immediately to heaven, or go to sleep, or take a roundabout journey, or what is going to happen? Some be- lieve that we shall lie in a state of woconsciousness Ull We are all aroused to live in heaven. Ifa man think so, let him; butI say, notl. I believe that the souls of Christians when they die ENTER IMMEDIATELY INTO HEAVEN, Do you ask me on what ground 1 velieve this? Bay no positive ground; but the Whole tenor the episties implies it, in my opinion. [ have o other thought and that is the thought of the mode by which we shall enter on our rest, and whether we have a right to wish it in one way or another. Iti am sick do I interfere with God's design be- cause I try to get well? MayI go on resisting things 1 don’t like and at last stop? It is my privilege to desire @ Way; it is my desire to die suddeuly—to die working up to the Jast minute, idon’t like the idea of wasting and wasting, and very likely I shall, because [ don't luke it. [don't wish to see anyself conquered by the BATTLE OF LIVE, Idon’t think I am wrong. J preser the instanta- heous method; but I shail die as God pleases and I Cau’! help myself. 5 THE BOSTON OOLLECTORSHIP, Boston, March 6, 1874 William A. Simmons appeared before sudge Lowell to-day and gave ponds to the amount of 106,000 as Gollector of the Port of Boston. Joseph . Chadwick, Kufus S, Frost, Edward HW. Dunn and Andrew J. flail were his bondsmen. The new Uol- ar Is expected to assume dis duties on March 1 Look further. The idea of heaven is | | | ANEW SHIPPING LAW. A Bill to Transfer the Appointment ef Commissioners to the Treasury De- partment and to Protect Owners of Coastwise Vessels from Arbitrary Im- ition, ate ‘WASHINGTON, March 6, 1874, ‘The counse! of the Shipowners’ Association of New York has prepared a bill amending the act of June 7, 1872, authorizing the appointment of shipping commissioners by the Judges of the Circuit Courts of the United States. The Hon, 8. 8. Cox obtained unanimous consent for its introduction in the House of Representa- tives to-day, and it was referred to the Committee It transfers the appointing power irom the judiciary to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Whose department has, unfil this innova- tion, always had entire char of com merce m ail its branches. The Secretary is also empowered by the bili to make all requisite regulations for the enforcement of the law, and is authorized, whenever in his judgment it may seem proper, wo combine the oMice of Shipping Commissioner with that of Collector of Cuspoms. lt {uso Rt viges t the act shail not apply to masters of Vessels engaged in the coasting trade 01 the Unitea states, and sailing ynder an enrolment and license or a license only; nor shall the act apply to masters oi vessels clear- ing irom one port of the United States to another port thereof, and allowed by law, while sailing under a register, to touch and trade at one or more foreign ports during the voyage. It also exempts masters of vessels vound irom the United States to the British North American possessions, the West Indies or the Republic of Mexico, THE DEATH PENALTY, SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 1874, The State Senate to-day passed a bill authoriz- ing juries in trials for murder to say in their ver- dicts whether the penalty suall be death or impris- onment for life. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. |_Satta "| Pestination. | Office. 7..jLiverpool.. (1d Broadway. h Liverpool,. (69 Broaaway. Liverpool. [13 Broadway. :| Liyerboot.. (4 Bowling Green Glasgow... (72 Broaaway, Glasow. ...|7 Bowling Green :[ Bremen... '|2 BowlingGreea Havre 5S Broadway, - liver Broadway. Breme 2 BowlingGreen Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green 2) /Glasgow.. ..\7 Bowling Greea ¢ | Humour’: |61 Broadway, Liverpool, |15 Broadway. .|Livernoo!:.]19 Broadway. Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. ‘|Liverpoo!..|4 Bowling Green v....|7 Bowling Green 2BowlingGreen Broadway. 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway, 19 Broadway. State of Fenn Pereire. Donau M’ch 21..|Havre.. Mch 21..| Bremen. a3 2 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 625 \ soy. Island..morn 10 52 Sun rises.. see Sun sets, «e. 5 59| Sandy Hook..morn 10 07 Moon rises......eve 10 21] Hell Gate. seve 12 37 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perrv, Liverpool via Queens- town—R J Cortis. Steamship Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson 08 otgamship St Laurent (Fr), Lachesne, Hayre—Geo Mac- enzie. Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Bermu- a E Out i Steamshi ridge. ‘anita, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ene emule (Ger), "Vou Hagen, Bremen—Chas La- ing Do. park, Adelgunde (Ger), Gutsmith. Hambarg—Punch, ive & Co. Bark Hellos (Ger), Ziesmer, Elsinore for orders— Punch, Edve & © ‘0. Brig L L Squires, Baker, Gibraltar—Squires Bros. Pied W A Heney (Br), Swain, Pernampuco—Peniston So, wars Rio dela Piata (Dutch), Remmers, Montevideo— tughes, Brig Spring Bird (Br), Hassell, Bahia—Peniston & Co. BRE, fda Gir), Smith; Barbados and Demerara—Boyd incken. Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight 4P Brig Allee, (Br), Montgomery, Turks Island, Truxilto, &c—Eggers & Hermlein, ours £ F Sheldon, Sheldon, Havana—James E Ward & 0. o Brig Chas Dennis, Darrah, Matanzas—James E Ward & 0. Schr Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, Ponce, PR—B F Metcalf & Schr Grace Bradley, Turner, Cardenas—Snow & Bur. gess. <<. Wilhams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactar- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Italy \Br), Thomson, Liverpool Feb 19 and ueenstown 20th, with’ mdse and 131 passengers to F W Hurst. /xperienced heavy westerly gales up to lon 50 W; from thence moderate weather. March 3, lat 4150 Jon 54 59 W, passed an Inman steamship, bound east; game time, @ bark-rigged steamship, with red funnel, ound east. Steamship Graf Bismark (Ger), Meyer, Bremen Feb 11 and Southampton 15th, with mdse and '48 passengers to Oelrichs 4 Co. Had strong head winds and high se first two days; 18th, had a heavy gale from NW: 24th, a heavy gale trom SW, at midmght blowing a hurricane and heavy sea running: 28th, had a heavy gale trom NE, witli heavy sea running. ts fe hours; same day, lat 46, lon 47 30, passed numerous icebergs. Feb I Jat 49 08, Jon 13 40, spoke @ British ship, bound K, showing signal letters NRHK. hip Mikado (of London), Tiberry, Shanghai Nov 19, with teas to Peabody, Willis & Co. “Had variable winds down jhe China Séa; passed Angier Dec 18, Cape of Good Hope Jan 23; crossed the Equator Feb 12, in jon 2945 W; had iresh NE trades ap to lat 25 N: trom thence variable weather, No date. in Sunda Straits, spoke bark 8 D Carlton, trom Shanghai tor New York. Bark Killirney (of London), Hingston, Singapore Nov 18, with mdse to Geo F Bully. Passed Angier Nov 26, Cape L’Aculhas Jan 8 St Helena Jan 20, and crossed the Kquator Jan 51, iu lon 25; had variable weather. Feb 16, Jat 20 20, lon 55 55, spoke ship Mercator (Ger), from Liver- pool for Tybee. Bark Arvid (2us), Hertzberg, Liverpool 53 days, with salt to Samuel Thompson's Nevhew & Co. Feb 17, lat 21 32, Jon 5825, passed brig Anglo (of Lunnenberg, 'NS), bound east; 2th, lat 22 53, lon G1 49, spoke bark Hitunds (Nor), trom Hamburg for Philadelphia, 51 days out; 26th, lat 30°52, lon 72, brig Saaina (Rus), trom Liverpool tor Baltimore. Bark Cetyrti Dubrovack! (Aus), Turcinovich. London 68 days, Portiand $1 days and the Lizard 39 days, in bal- last, to Slocovich & Co. Bark Vibilia (of Yarmouth, NS), Coffin, Havre 43 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken.’ Is anchored at Sanay Hook for orders. 4 Bark Fanny Lewis (of Pictou, NS), Hurd, Matanzas ll gays, with sugar to CH sherman, March %, lat 54 47, lon 7515, hada hurricane, commencing at KE, veering around to SW, lasting 6 hours: lostand split sails; hove the vessel on her beam ends aad filled the deck with water. Brig Ida (Nor), Halversen, San‘anda 54 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Redowa, Salter, Rio Janeiro Jan 5, with coffee to Drexel, Morgan) & Co; "vessel to Salter & Livermore. Brig Frances Jane (of Baltimore), Harvey, Rio Ja- neiro 41 days, with coffee t Dutlich & Co; vessel to mas- oie Daniel Trowbridge (of New Haven), Rice, St Fierre, Mart, 17 days, with sugar to Daniel Trowbridge Co. Schr Chas Banks, Nelson, Virginia. Schr Albert Mason, Rose, Phiiadelphia for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wat tta, Fish, New Bedford with mdse and senzers ta Barling & paid Milwaukie, Mitehell, Fall River for New York, in jallast to master. sehr Lillian M Warren, St Andrews, NS, for New York, 12 days, with fish to order, é bglir Geo W Rayinond, Chaplin, New London for New rk. ‘Nor Highlander, Wood, Fall River for New York. ir Mat e, Diinham, New Haven tor New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, New Haven for New for New Yor! Davis ‘ork. Schr H D Pettis, Williams, Newport tor New York, Schr Clarissa Allen, Allen, New Haven for New York. Senr Dexter, Errickson, Providence tor New York. Schr SM Tyler, Borden, Fall River tor New York. Schr Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Sath tor New York, with ice to H_ W Mathews. Schr TC Lyman, Hill, New Haven for New York. Scler GL Hayden, Green, Taunton tor New York. Schr Sea Nvinph, Haskell, Newport tor New York. Schr ME Byard, Kipp, New London for New York. ith stone to order. wSchr ‘Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Orient, LI, for New Sete Saratoga, Nickerson, Pawtucket tor New York, Schr B H Wilson, Harris, Greenport for Now York, Sehr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New YoMhie Ldzrie D Small, Tice, Fali River for Philadelphia, Rene Motto, dames, New London for New York. Schr William McCobb, Horton, New Londoa for New chin Naiad Queen, Smith, Somerset for New York, Bohr Cordovar Stedman, New London for New Yorks Be! Ht Young, Stillman, Fall River for New York. Schr Benjamin inglish, Chase, New Bedtord tor New Ke ‘ene 3 Clark, Northam, Providenee for New York. Sehr Mary Natt, Barke?, New London for New York. Selir American Eagle, Shaw, Wareham for Philadel- Dithe Maud Mallock, Norwood, Providence for New rk. yeetir © © Smith, Phillipe, Taunton for New York. Sehr Julia, Perty, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Ozar, Haminond, Buty for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Uo. Schr & A Kindverg, Thomas, New Haven for Baltl- re. Sehr Crescent Lodge, Crowell, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr 8 Sem Nash, Westerly tor Elizabethport, with atone to orsler. Sehr Jose,siine, Brazier, Hyannis for New York. Sehr Mary, raiam, Morris, Bath tor New York, with ice to H W Matitews. ‘br Fakir, Hoiand, Providence tor New York. Bohs MA Predmoge, Sherman, Norwich for New York. MARCH 7, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sonr H W Godfrey, Jarvis, Hyannis for New York. Sehr pope. Smith, Webber, Kiver for New York. Sehr ler, 7; li, Providence for New York. Sehr Hayne ‘Siaich, Somerset for Elizabeth- Schr Chas 4 Colcomb, Coleomb, Boston for Philadel- yote Island Belle, Stimpson, Providence tor New or! Schr Alice fcranton, Lathrop, Stony Creek for New York, with stone to J J Quinn, Schr Keystone, Hatch, Providence for New York. Schr J H Foster, v1, Wing, Saybrook for New ¥« Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portcaester tor New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Ontario, Barber, Euzabethport for Proyidenc Schr James Knglish, Barker, Hoboken for Providence. Scor Belle, Simpson, New York tor Bridgeport. Sehr J, une, Wakcley, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Mary M Hamilton, ‘Hamilion, Blizabethport for Providence, Sehr O © Acken, Meade, New York for Stamford. SAILED. 8 amships Atlas (Br), for Kingston and Savanilla: Fanita, B Imington; North Pot, Philadelphia; barks Fannie H Loring, Progreso; £ ¥ Herriman, Havre; D Brookman, Matanzas; brig Pavorite. ort spain, Wind at sunset ENK, fresh. larine Disasters. BB See Cable Shipping News, Stkausuir Opin (Swe), Youngo, irom New Orleans tor Bremen, which put into Havana Jan 23 in distress, re- sumed her voyage Feb 26, having repaired. Bank Campaxeno, Walker, at Baltimore from Rio Ja- neiro, reports night of March | had a fearful siorm, aud, in addition to other damage, had most of her e Sore oe ats the helght of the gale Peter Wa “4 5 2 moman, years, was washed overboard 4 Bare Antomo Ottvanr (Ital), from Baltimore for Qavenstown, which put back feb 17 leaky, resuied her voyage March 5, having repaired, Bark MARIA BeNvxNuro (Ital), ashore near Barnegat our reported), has gone to'picces, nothing belug Scur Frep E Scammett (Br), Barberie, from Cardenas for Boston, which put Into Norfolk eb 13 in distress, re- sumed her voyage March 4, having repaired. Scur BW Hitt, Cobb, from Boston for New Orleans) at Southwest Pass March 6, encountered @ hurricane Feb 2 15, and lost sails, jibboom and foretopinast, and shifted | cargo. Baxce Jonn Copy, having on board some 6900 bushels corn and oats, is sunk at West Farms Creek, Westchester County. An underwriter’s agent anda large force of men are at work transferring her cargo into a lighter. Miscellaneous. Scur Jouw Farnum, of Harwich, has recently been sold to Eastern parties on private terms. Scur Goupen Eacur, of and at New Redford, 129.19 tons, has been purchased by Uapt Caled Kelly and others, of that city, She will be coutinued in the ireighting business under the command of Capt Doane Kelly, of Cape Cod, Quick Passage—Ship North American, of Boston, Capt G ‘ucker, arrived at Liverpool March 4, after a remark- ably short passage of 96 days trom San Francisco, one ot the quickest on record, ‘The price paid for bark Altred Gibbs, recently sold at New Bedford to New York parties, is stated to be $10,500. Whalemen. Schr Petrel, which has been in port since Ju'y last, is being fitted for Atlantic Ocean whaling, to sail in about four weeks, Spoken. An American bark, steering south, showing a red fla; with letter D in it, Feb 25, iat 25, jon 67. pigeons NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexatp London Bureau, No. 46 Vleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same will bs cabled to this coun. try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPIVG NEWS. TELEGRAM TO iHE NEW YORK HERALD. British Steamer Maharajah Put Back in Distress—American Bark Heiress Afloat—Vessels Damaged in the Late Severe Gales in the Atlantic—Arrivals id Departures. Lonpox, March 6, 1874. BRITISH STEAMER PUT BACK. Steamship Maharajah (Br), Mitcheson, from Barrow for Portland, Me, put back to the Shannon yesterday, having damaged propeller, shifted cargo and lost boats. The ship is also making water, AN AMERICAN BARK FLOATED. Bark Heiress, Caulkins, from Liverpool for Galveston, which went ashore at Portaferry Feb 2, has been floated off in a leaky condition. VESSELS DAMAGED IN THE LATE GALES. Bark Derwent (Br), Firth, from New York, arrived at Falmouth March 6, leaking badly, and had decks swept and two men washed overboard. Snip Bianca (Br), Browse, which arrived at Queens- town on the 4th inst from Sun Francisco, received con- siderable damage during the severe gales. Bark Verein Ger), Apreck, from Rotterdam for New York, put into Queenstown to-day ina crippled condi- tion, Sehr Gem, Cole, from Cardiff for Havana, put back to the former port to-day to repair damages. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool March 4, ships North American, Tucker, San Francisco ; 5th, Melmerby (Br), Causebrook, Mobile; Antelope (Br), Scott, Savannah; Shandon (Br), MecVicar, do; bark Bertha (Br), Ball, New Orleans; 6th, ships Pride of England (Br), Lemieux, do; Albania (Br), Beeley, do; Gettysburg, Stuart, do. Arrived at London March 4, steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, New York. Arrived at Gravesénd March 6, brig Cambrian (Br), Lewis, Boston; schr Marietta (Ital), Ferrera, New York. Arrived at Maryport March 5, bark Henry Palmer (Br), Brennan, Darien. Arrived at Falinouth March 6, bark Derwent (Br), firth, New York (see above). Arrived at Plymouth March 5, bark Ricardo (Ital), Chiesa, Baitimore. Arrived off the Lizard March 5, bark Livingston (Nor), Bowitz, New Orleans for Bremen. Arrived off Scilly March 5, bark Triade (Aus), Tara- bochia, from New Orleans for Havre. Put back to Cardiff March 6, schr Gem, Cole, for Ha- vana (see above), Arrived at Queenstown March 5, barks Jessie Jamie- son (Br), West, San Francisco; Aphrodite (Br), Bass, New Orleans; Nicola Barabino (Ital), Piazza, New York; Iphigenia (Aus), Bachich, do; 6th, ship Louisa Fletcher (Br), Peterson, San Francisco; bark Sedmi Dubrovacki (Aus), Margaretich, Baltimore. Put in 6th, bark Verein (Ger), Apreck, from Rotterdam for New York (damaged). Arrived at Stettin March 5, brig Eintracht (Ger), Shuch- hard, Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Lisbon March 5, brig Marianna II (Port), Lopez, Philadelphia, Arrived at Barcelona, barks Prosperidad (Sp), Mora, Savannah; Timoteo 3d (Sp), Alsina, New Orleans; Os- valdo (Sp), Prijol, Charleston, vrigs Lorenzo Gp), Mir, Savannah; Moralidad (Sp), Font, do; redro (8p), Coll’ New Orleans. Arrived at Genoa March 5, brig Monarca del Mare (tal), Garguilo, Philadelphia. Arrived at Gibraltar March 6, bark Jupiter (Rus), Gronqvist, New York. arrived at . bark Brage (Nor), Svendsen, New York via Falmouth. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 5, ship St John, Scribner, New York (not previously); bark Olaf (Nor), Olsen, Bal- timore; 6th, ship Isiand Home (Br), Gibson, New York; bark Mindet (Nor), do: Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore. Sailed from Deal March 5, ships Chas H Oulton (Br), Hammond (trom Bremen), New York; 6th, Kenilworth (Bn), (from ), Pensacola; barks Flora (Nor), Peder- sen (from London), New York; Helios (Nor), Mathiesen (from do), Wilmington, NC. Sailed from Swansea March 6, bark Tycoon (Br), Vick- ers, New York. ° Sailted from Falmouth March 5, Augusta, tor Philadel- phia. Sailed from Plymouth March 6, ship City of Ottawa (Br), Pinkey, Darien. Satled from Greenock March 6, ship Abraham Lincoln (Swe), Alter, New York. Sailed from the Clyde 6th, ship Battleaxe (Br), Craig (from Glasgow), San Franc: Sailed from Shields March 5, bark Storjohan (Nor), Morthensen, New York or New Haven. Sailed from Queenstown March 6, steamships City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, and Oceanic (Br), Kiddle (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed from do 6th, steamship Minnesota (Br), Beddoe (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Betfast March 5, barks Figlio (Aus), Rai- cich, United States; Hermod (Nor), Juhl, do, Sailed from Havre March 4, bark Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigsen, United States. Saued from Stettin March 3, bark Clio (Ger), Schupp, United States. Sailed from Antwerp March 5, Atlanta, for Philadel- phia, Sailed from do 4th, brig Sea Spray (Br), Elliott, United States. Sailed from Hamburg March 4, ships Franklin, Lin- nell, United States; Atlas (Nor), Larsen, New York. Sailed from ——, Narnel, for United States. Foreign Ports. Atsany (King George's Sound), Jan 4—In a Bart ship Highlander, Will arrived Sth ‘ARDE: Feb a sited, “seh? anal + Bailey, hess Coombs, Sagas, Humacoa, PR, Feb 14—Arrived, schr 8 f Baker, Davis, Wilmington, (6, to sail Dat for Naguabo, to load for New ork. Havana, Feb 26—Sailed, steamship Odin (Swe), Younge (fre MN oO Ang repaired), Bremen. Tracoa Feb iscta portaght: anna Shepard, Terry, for Providence, to commence hag Laguarra, Feb i7—In_ port brig Athalaska (Br), Wy- man, for Barcelona, ready; achrs Annie Lewis, Daywn, Jor Cuba; Vesper, tor ——. Mexaognve, Feb 8—Arrived, ships , Bos = sibeuore egoret without hei Fisetwine, Seb 20- AJ Ross, Wyman, Giba- atieras, Sagi 1b 20—Arrived, mya AREOSA Yan maamen o by . Middleton, Philadephia. St Joun, NB, March 4—Arrived, brig Caroline (Bri, Thurber, ‘Philadelphia; schr Advance, Foster, New or BOSTON, March 6—Arrived, steamships Blacksto Hallett, Baltimore via Nortolk: Saxon, Baker, Phuader: mia; Nereus, Bearse, New York; échr Mary Steele, ixelns, Virginia. Beiow, ship Belvidere, Gardner. from diz, and had been ordered to Gloucester, where she ar- rived this alternoon, Cleared—Steamships Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool; Wm Crane, Howes Baltamore schrs Emma Green, Col- Ins Hayti} Ann L Lockwood, Williams, Baltimore? Em- acon, Bearse, Philadelphia; P Bote, Higbee, New- ark, Norris, Endicott, Woolwich, to lead for Georgetown, DO, BALTIMORE, March 4—Oleared, brig Cheeapeake (Br), Wilson, Demerara (and sailed); schrs. Florcnee. Dean, Phillipa, Boston (hot as telegraphed) ; Clara, Lippincott, Ww York. c Alt EstON, March Arrived, bark Brothers (Br), Jenkins, Savannah. ‘Cieared—ehr Carrie 8 Webb, Homan, New York via Georgetown, BO. Saied—Bchr Ocean Belle, Mills, New York. ae. 4 £ i beg Bar nnee, Cleared—Steamship Puerto Rico (Sp), ¥zagut IK enpade nips Rate. Troup. (Br), Crocker, aed Manne, Perey, do; barks silver star (r), Henry, and Cynthia” BS Paliner (Br), Dison (| OITY POLN cht d, bark Morro Castle, Jewett, Rew ek iil APS Tenetra, ~CASPINE, March 2—Sailed, schr MB Mahoney, Shep~ nett Rockport, Me, to lott for New York, PERNANDINA, Feb 25—Cleared, achr E Mc Adarty. Murch, Barbados. In port 27th, barks Amity (Br), Monroe, ldg for Monte- video; © E McNeil, Baker, ldg for Matanzas; brigs Laure Gertrude, Risk, ldg tor New York: A Durkee (Br), Kin- ney, ldg for Matanzas; CBr), Burns, ldg for Eng- sohr $L Russell. Smith, ldg for New York. FORTRESS MONROE, March 5—Arrived, barks Mer CatOR, pores Ege (Nor), Knudsen, Dublin; rig Fredbrick, Porto icico. arenes in—Schr Shiloh, Hubbard, from Sogua for Balk more. PALL, RIVER, March $—Sailed, echr Thomas Borden, Allen, Philadelphia. oih"arived, sehr Ann Valentine, Porter, Jacksom ville. Passed up, schr Win D Marvel. Fatled—Sehrs Idaho, Jameson; TP Abell, Carr, and Lizzie D Small, Tice, New York. GALVESTON, Feb 28—Arrived, ship Andrew Lovitt’ (Br), Perry, Southwest Pass. March $—Cleared, ship County of Pictou (Br), Monroe, Liverpool; bark Argosy (ir), Jones, do. ‘Outside, bark Leviataan (Br), tor Liverpool; sehr WS Jordan, for Bremen. GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 23—Arrived, schr G L Brad- ley, Chipman, Guadaloupe. Dith—Arrived, schr H M Reed, Steelman, Charleston (and cleared 24 tor New York), schr D V Streaker, h—Cleared, ngilder, Balth more. March 1—Arrived, schrs F. V Glover, Ingersoll, New \ York, Wm Butman, Patnam, do; 8 E Woodoury, Grif fin, do. MOBILE, March 2—Arrived, brig Mary C Rosevelt, “eux, Bostol n. brig Suwanee, Sawyer, Matanzas, 8 Mitchell, Liverpool, NEW ORLEANS, March 6—Cleared, steamship Mari- ana (Br), Trotman, Liverpool; ship Anglesea (Br), Atm Sronstadt;'b irks Onni (Nor), Jensen, Liverpool; ik, Havre; Erna (Nor), Asbiornsen, ‘dus, Barcelona, ith. steamship City of Austin, hips Marcia © Day, Chase, Liver- pool; El Capitan, Lincoln, London; bark Ole Mollet (Nor), Jorgensen, Hamburg! schr B W Hill, Cobb, Bos ton (ee Disasters). ‘4 . Sailed—schr J SBragdon. Steamship Historian ts still on the bar. NORFOLK, March 4—Sailed, | steamship M’ssissippt (Br), Wake drom New Orleans), Liverpool; sehr Fred B Seatnmell (Br), Barberie (frou. Cardenas, havizg re- paired), Boston. EW BEDFORD, March S—Sailed, schrs G W Rawley, Eastern Maryland, having stopped leak; Jesse Murdock, Christie, Georgetown, DC; Joseph Hay, Butler, Baltimore ; Lottie |. Perry, Philadelphia ; "Lamar: tine, Butler, do; E) Heraty, Meredith, do; Julia, Perr: New York; Laura Robinson, Robinson, do; Charles E Kelly, Chase, do; Elin oy Kidd, do. NEWPORT. March 5. AM—Arrived, brig Milwaukee, from Fall River, supposed for New York ;schrs N H Skin ner, New York tor Boston (ana sailed): Niantic, Morrig, evereuy Cleared 24, Sailed Feb 28, » Arrived at the Pa Kidridge, New Yor! Weehawken for Taunton. Sailed—Schrs Annie May, Simpson, for Philadet- phia; Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford tor New York; Josephine, Bracer, Hyaunistor do; Louisa Smith, Webber, Fall River for do; Lucy Haminond, Robinson, do for Virginia; ic Perry, Chase, tor Philadelphia at G M Porter, Hair, Providence tor ‘Charleston; Malloch; Norwood; Ontario, Sprague, and Loulsa A Boardman, do for New York; Czar, Snow, Bath for dos FA Smith, Willlams, Gloucester tor Phijidelpnia: Benj English, Chase, New Bedtord for New York; 3b Crock: er, Thrasher, Providence for do; Jonn Nye, Wiley. Pro- vincetown for Virginia; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Providence for New York. PM—Returned, schr Elisha T Smith, Baker, from New Bedtord for New York. In going out of the harbor this AM split mainsail, and returned for repairs. NEW LONDON, March 6—Arrived, schrs Kenduskeag, Jacksonville ; Xebec, Hoboken for Newport. ““Sailed—Schrs Ellen M Baxter, New York; Bela Peck, do; M_A Predmore, do; Jane Maria, do. NEW HAVEN, March 5—Arrived, schrs A H Hurlburt, Griffing, Baltimore; Ada Ames, Brewer, Georgetown, DC} Sallie Burton, ‘Hovey, New York; Bellona, Hil, fren- ton, NJ. Sailed—Scbrs Charley Woolsey, Ellis; Oliver Scofield, Dissosway; AF Kindberg, Thonias, and Ella af Barn Larder, Baltimore, PORT ROYAL, SC, Feb 26—In port bark Alice Roy (Br), Douglass, for United Kingdom, lg, to sail in about a week; schr Hunter, PHILAD ELPHIA, March 5—Cleared, schr Kate Rom: mel, Aspinwall. 6th—arrived, steamers Mary, Crocker, Providence; Aries, Whelden, Boston; barks Amphitrite (Rus), Wi- Mimi’ (Nor), Rouning, Weymouth, E: eith; Surprise, camers Panther, Mills, Boston; Rattlesnake, puryport; Wyoming, Teal. Savannah; VI harleston ; barks Vegar (Nor), Aibreth. igo, Thorn, Matanzas; Ge eS Bright- chrs Onrust, Romer, Carde- Portland. ‘arch '6—Passed down PM 4th, barks Copenhagen; George B Doane, tor Hamburg; Henry Flitner, tor Havana; brig Sarah & Emma, for Sacua; schrs'E B Everman, and Mair & Sranmer, for Boston; A C Buckley, for Providence, and hel S'Miller. tor New Bedrord; Sth, bark Madre Oni- kander, Hamburg; eens Weeaceeon (Ital), Durante, ssindy Hoyt, M Clear Pierce, New ginia, Hinckley, sen, Labeck ; Diri mah, Hanson, Barbados: ¢ E Kaymond, Kell EWCasTLe, Di Anna & Bertha, for az: tor Queenstown : brigs Ida M Comery, for Matanzas; Giles Loring, for Sagna: schrs Jesse Elizabeth, for Aspin- wall, and Clara Davidson, for Newbern, NC. Lxwes, Del, March 6, AM—One bark,’ outward bound, and about 25 schooners are nere, ¥M—Passed in to-day, bark © E Jayne, trom Tybee. din yesterday, an Italian bark trom Genoa. The sof this AM remain; others are arriving from LAND, March 4—Arrived, steamship Franconia, New York; schr Terrapin, Wooster, Portsmouth, to load for New York. Cleared—Schrs Wm Connors, French, Georgetown, SC; Casco Lodge, Pierce, New York. Sth—Uleared, schrs Emma M Fox, Case, Philadelphia; Sarah J Bright, Smith, New York. Also CPi steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York) schrs Nellie Sawyer, McFarland, and B F Lowell, Rice, Matanzas. Tee steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, vi iverpool. PROVIDENCE, March 5—Arrived, schrs Annie M Nash, Nash, Virginia; Oakes Ames, Pierce, Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs J Alberg Smith, Patterson, and Nil Des- perandum, Rich, Virgima; Herschel, Chambers, Battt more; Chas A Coulomb, Wright; blias Boss, Cathcart; Wm F Burden, Adams; J Clark, Norehup W C Atwater, Petty: Marcus L Ward, Graham; Island Belle, Bassett} Saratoga, Nickerson; Storm, staab; Crescent Lodge, Crowell, and Keystone, Hatch, New York. RICHMOND, March 4—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Reed, New York. ROCKLAND, Feb 25—Arrived, schr F V Turner, Green New York. 26th—Sailed, schr Red Jacket, Mullen, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26—Cleared, bark Cordonac id, Portland. ips Glory ot the Seas, Knowles, Liverpooly Dashing’ ‘ave, Marshall, Port Townsend ; Canada. Har- riman, Burrard Inlet; bark Adelaide Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludiow, WILMINGTON, NC, March 4—Arrived, brig Exprest - (Ger), Fretwurst. Dublin; sohrs Lucy Wright, blzey, and Meteor, Williams, New York. WAREH AM, March 5—sailed, schr Lady Antrim, Car. ter, New York. ANEOUS. FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC. "THE MOST PERFECT EVER DISCOVERED AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS, THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, A SPLENDID VITALIZING TUNIC AND RESTORA TIVE FOR INVALIDS RECOVERING FROM FEVERS OR OTHER ILLNESS, Eighteen years’ experience, with unparalleled success has proved WINCHESTIAR'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA to be the dest and most perfect Vitalizing Tonic and Invigorator known to medical sei ence. We guarantee it tobea certain and immediate. 3 % | cure for General Debility, Nervousness, Nervous Affections, Prostration of the Vital Forces and Powers, Loss of Nervous Power and Energy, Wasting ba I Pages Loss of Appetite, bility arising trom Fevers or other illness and weakness of every description. This justly famous Vitalizing Tonic acts like magic. I¥ will quickly restore the vital strength and nervous en | ergy, improve the nervous tone, stimulate the appetite, promote retreshing sleep and build ap and. invigorate by ey eg dott P; ed ony. Prices, and er bottle. ‘repare WikGHBSTER SOO. chemists, 36 Jolin strcet, New York, | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AX states ; desertion, &c,, sufficient cause; legal every- Where; no publicity required; no charge until divorce Branted; advice 1° QUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. -uE BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- A. ee Eton ‘avenue and Boerum street. Open from M, 3 A.M. tod B, oP. M. On Sunday from 30 ¥, THE SKILFUL DERMATOLOUIST, W's Olt reek New York, cures with special pre- geripuions all Eruptive and other Scalp Diseases. Also Fallings, Loss, and untimely Gray Hairs, Musty, Yellow, Dry and Sealy Dandrutt. MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND 1AN ASK Rov our druggist for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE Lorton. Tt 5H harmless and reliable. This old-estab- lished Lotion is solely intended for the removal of Mottr Patches, Freckles and Tan. Depot, 49 Bond street, New York. OR PIMPLES ON THE FACE, BLACKHEADS OR PERRY'S IMPROVED COMEDONE Fleshworms, tse AND PIMPLE: REMEDY, tne great Skin Medicine, | Pre- ared only by Dr. wv Bond street, New York, where. SPANISH CEDAR BOARDS (14 to 27 feet ong all widths) sawed expressly tor shell and other Doa also tull stock of hard wood Lambes foot of Fifth and Sixth Ma J ONLY COAL YARD ON THE CORNER, oF Fourteenth street and Third avenue is A. TURN. BULL & CO.’S, office 207 Kast Fourteenth street, where you will be honestly dealt with with and yg orders promptly delivered. Wyoming Red Ash, $6 50. iat F Soeanepieecnarnonh JANDERHOOP, 201 FAST FOURTBENTH STREET, Vi ihe Deince ot coal dealers. and sells mote, Coab to famulies than any one in York. $6 and 86 50, the noted Skin Doctor, RY, the Sold by Druggists every-