The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL Senator Fox’s Bill and a New Election for Aldermen and Comptroller. THE CHAMBERLAINSHIP ABOLISHED Testimony Before the Senate Committee as to the Supply Bill THE STAT The Appointment of General Porter a Cause of Political Discord, ALBANY, March 2, 1875. Rumors are prevalent here to-night of a rupture between Mr. Jonn Kelly and Mayor Wickham on pending movements relative to the Costigan bill, and also on the appointment of General Porter as Commissioner o/ Public Works. Those who seem to know sometning of the inside workings of Tammapy Hall assert that an attempt is im progress on the part of Mayor Wickham tO gain possession of the Committee on Organiza. ton, the gentleman being bent on carrying out uis doctrine @f “no man’s man; 1t 1s also as- serted that Mr. Kelly was not consulted on the | appointment of General Porter, and that this neglect has also widened the breach. Mayor Wickham’s tenacious position of adberence to home rule principles, 1s* said to be materially 1m- paired by the selection of a resident of New Jersey for the important position vacated by Mr. Vgn Nort. ‘Then it is rumored that a comptomise has been resorted to by ‘the Mayor with republican Senators with the intention of securing the passage of the Costigan bill, An agreement Is also said to have been pro- posed by wuich one republican wiil have a place upon eacn of the Commissions. Tuis 18 the taik umong politicians assembied at the Delavan to- night, One fact is Clear, that great dissatisiaction exisis among tue democratic legisiators 1rom New York as to the selection of General Porter tor the important position of Commissioner of Public Works. THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT. To-morrow We are to have an aitempt to bring up the Filth Avenue Pavement bili and pass it through the House. THE PRO RATA FREIGHT BILL. The Pro Rata Freight bili, it t9 also expected, will come up for debate, as the Railroad Commit. tee have been restricted to one week In which to make their report. The legislative proceedings of to-day were de- cidedly dreary. Tuesday is set down by the rules of the Assembly as a time for taking up general orders, and tue time of that body was consequently occupied in the discussion of measures alreagy in- troduced, A NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Senator Fox to-day introduced a bill providing for the election of the next Board of Aldermen by Assembly districts, one from each district. The Board will nen consist of twenty-three members, including the annexed new wards of Westchester. The term ol the aldermen will last two years in- stead Of one, as now specitied. The salacy is set down at $3, ber annum each instead of $6,000. The partial cumulative system of voting as DOW constituted is abolished. The ciause giving to the Aldermen adaitional powers as Super visors ig retained. The proposed enactment of Senator Fox, it 18 clatined, will insure % more general ana just representation than at present. MOVING AGAINST COMPTROLLER GREEN AGALN. Senator Fox will to-morrow tntroduce a Dill Which, if passed, will effectually dispose of Comp- trojler Green as an oficial, It provides for the election, in November next, 01a Comptroller, who | spall be bead of the Fiaance Department and exercise, except ag Otherwise directed in the bill, ail privueges of tue present Comptroller and “city Chamberlain, subject individually to the lla- bilities of the present incumbents. ‘Ihe naw officer is to bold office for five years from the lst oi January next. ‘The salary is set down at $10,000 per year, and tue Comptrolier must give vonds to the Mayor and Aldermen ior the iaithful perfurm- ace of tis duty to the amount of $2,000,000. ‘The same btil transfers irom toe authority of the Finance Department, Bureau of Licenses and bureau Of Markets to the control of the Mayor, Who spall have power to appoint and remove ail omicials in those two offices. SALTING THE STREETS. Mr. Daly basa bill, which he wili to-morrow in- jroduce, preventing the use of salt, saltpetre or other similar substance in the streets of New \ork. Sucb act is made a misdemeanor uncer tae provosed law. Accompanying the viii is # petition Sigued by John J. Astor, August Belmont, A. I. Stewart, C. Vanderbilt, Oswald Ojtendorfer, Charies A. Dana, Wiillam H. Wickham, Abram 5. Hewitt and others, asking Jor its passage. MONEY TO RUN THE STATE GOVERNMENT. The bill to provide for sapport of the State gov- ernmeat was under consideration in the Assembiy to-day. Tue following are among the most im- portant items uf appropriatio: For State Prisons, $300,000, For expenses of National Guard, State of New York, $275,000. For expenses of Board of Pilot Commissioners, New York, $4,500. For Society tor the Reformation of Juvenile De- linquents in the cl'y of New York, $40,000, ‘. Boe ie Care ad support of state paupers, 25.000, For os support of common schools of the State, 2,712,000, Some debate arose on the item of $275,000 ap- plopriated jor the support of the State National Guard. Jt appears that an increase o1 $75,000 has been made In tue appropriauon since last year. Messrs. Vessar and Waelner spoke ugainst the amount of the appropriation, and Mr, Hustea ex- plained tuat the mau reasog for the increase w: @ proposition to erect rife ranges at diferent localities throughout the State. The entire appropriation was sustained by a lorge majority vote. THE SUPPLY BILL INVESTIGATION. Further testimony bas been taxen before the Senate committee of investigation as to the al- jeged Improper iusertion o! the item o/ the salary of Apes oe Capitol Superintendent in tue Supply bul of 187 Senator Selkreg was sworn and testifiea Was one of the Senate Finance Committee and one of the Senate Conlerence Committee on tne Supply Dill of 1874; the bill as it passed tue Assem- ply appropriated $1,500,900 jor the new Capitoi; the principal contest in tne Confereace Commit- ee was to the amount of the appropriation and the superintendency of tne wo. Doaily Mr. Weed drew and nanded to Mr. Wood @ com. prowise; Senator Wood und myself examiued it very thoroughly; that compromise war finally agreed Mpon afu adopted; tue Conference Com- | mite adjourned about eignt P». M. on April 20; when the conference had closea it bad not occurred to me seout the salary of the superintendent of the neW Capitol, vecause the Senate had fixed that salary by its action; Sena- tor Woud came into the Senate next morning, aud brought in the Conlerence Committee's re- port, and laid it down jor me to sign, Mentivping wt tue game time that the salary ©: the Superin- vendent of the new Uapitol had been inserted, to which | assented; the question of salary of Superintendent of the Capitol wae never spoken of within my knowledge or bearing in Gonlereuce Committee, and, so tar 43 [ was concerned, it was entirely an oversight +O its DOt belong acted upon when We acted upon she otuer provisions; had my attention veen called to tt, 1 spouid bi insis(ed upon the Senate, it seemed to me, bad acted for us, and ite — action Was uuanimous; and when Senator Wood menuoned tha: the salary bad oeen inserted, is Was Sxed in wiy mind @t $10,000 just aa perma- neutly @nytoing can oe; Senator Wood and myself constituted & Majority of the Senate por- tion Of the couserence committee, Seaator D, P. Wood turther \eatified :—The labor Of preparing the report of the Couierence Com- mittee was periormed by tue clerks of the Uon- terence Commitsee. The Supply ou) was lengthy and the amendmeats Ia order the EB: grossing Olerk is required to Cistrivute tne various amendweuis aod place therm where they belong amo the other items thas save pot veen amended in the old engrossed bil. To avoid the delay tuis i@our would cause | reqdirea the Gun. ach amendment embraced in \we Couserence Committ grossed bill where the Engrossing Clerk would ve Fequired vo piace it whea ire came to re-enyrosa re ‘vne bill, after ee my? were adopted by ie } ference Vommitiee the only sathentic doc: rowsing that ie always tu the Legisiavur port, bevertheiess, bell Ment to guide the clerk in ree portion Of che Dill embraces in it, an ve used to verily the correctness of the re-en- ‘ommed DIL) 1 saw no more of the Coniereuce e ay aster the adjourome: gis whe: ing in Lhe Executive Chamber, the Gov erbor, pointiug to the Supply bill, upon his tubdie, paid, have the Supp vil there, I sup. rignt to sign | aw povr "i presnwe so, thuugh | have got pared it to kee | It is correctly engrossed, DUE Go #0 Ii You dear ‘A wish you com, wa we sepued, APPROPRIATIONS. | ence Committee clerks tO make @ COpY Of) vey Teport, abd attach it to the old en- | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. would:” Ia@t once made an appointment with Colonel De Kay, the Governor's Secretary, to assist me in comparing it on the next day at my room | Comptroller Hopkins was present at the time, | and le!t with me, and on tne way out expressed | adesive to go through the bul with us, as might wish totnquire about some things in it; | 1 proposed we should go over it that eveuing; j immediately after tea the Comptroiler and | mysel! commenced comparing the re-eugrossed | bill with the Conierence Committee's report; aud found everything correctly engrossed until we came to the item relalive to the paymept of | counsel employed to assist District Attorneys, Irom whicu two lines bad been dropped out tn the re-engrossed bill, We noted the error and passed on UUU) laif-past eleven o'clock and then laid it aside unt morning. The next morning Colonel De Kay came with the Comptroller. according '0 appommtment, aod assisted in comparing the re- mainder of the pill. We found no other error in 1t, except im the new Capitol item, where we found the salary clause of of the Superintendent omitted the re-engrossed bill, at once said:—“I can understand how this error | | occurred,” 1 then stated to them that the item was inserted In tne Conference Committee's re- port by myself and Generai Batcheller, after the report had been completed by the clerks, and that | Lomitted to attach a copy of it to tne old en- | grossed vill, and that 1 bad no doubc the engross- | Ing clerk bad re-engrossed the bill trom the old engrossed bill, without referring to the Confer- ence Committee's report, as he should have dune, yhe making of these copies of the amend. | ments contamed in the Conlerence Com- miltee’s report, and attaching them to the old engrossed bill Was no parc of the Guty of the Conference Committee, but was volunteered simpiy and entirely to expedite the | re-engrossing of the bill; if this voluntary iabor bad not been pertormed the Engrossing Clerk would have re-engrossed the pill trom the Conter- ence Committee's report and tals error in toe 1 | engrossing woulg not have occurred; Coionel De- | Kay took the bill and conference report with bim ; | the Dext morning ‘ailed to the Executive | Chamber: the Governor, Comptroiler and DeKay were there; the errors were examined by the Governor and appeared clearly to be clérical errors in the re-engrossing; the Governor re- Marked that he coula vot sign the bill Until it Wes lmaue AS IL Nad passed the Legislature; the Ko- grossing Clerk of the House was sent for, who 4 we had attached copies Of the amendmen | tained in the conterence report; it snowed that the first error in the re-engrossed bill came fr following the copy attached to tie oid bul, Which | had been teorrectly copied from the conference | committee’s report; that the error in reiation to | the Capitol Superintendent's salary was made in consequence Of following the old engrosse:! bill, to Which no copy of the item in the conierence committee’s report nad been altachea, Sidney DeKay, Comptrolier Hopkins and James | O. Panning were sworn, and cuntirmed the evi- dence of Senator Wood, OBITUARY. GENERAL LORENZO THOMAS, U. 8. A. General Lorenzo Thomas, late Adjutant General of the Army, died at his residence, in Washing- ton, D. C., yesterday, in the seventy-second year ot his age. General Thomas was Secretary of War | of the United States during President Jonnoson’s | administration, and Was greatly esteemed as ao upright and taithinl officer, The General was seized with illness about three weeks since. He | had a slight attack of pneumonia, from whicn he had so jar recovered that yesterday morning le Was Walking through the hall or his house woen he complained of being chilly. & congestive chili, which lastea two hours and re- suited in death. ‘ne deceased General was born in the State of Delaware. Le entered the United States Military Academy at au early age and was commissioned to the service Irom thac institution. | He entered tue army for active duty ou the Ist of July, in the year 1823, a3 second Heuteount in the Fourth infantry. He optained the commissions of Orst jieuvenant on the 17th Of Marcn, 1529; captain, 2 of Septe! ber, 1836; brevet major, 7th of July, 1838; major in Fourth iolantry, ist of January, 1848; lleutenant colonel, 15th of Juiy, 1852; colonel, 7th of March, 1861, and brigadier general on the 3d of August, in the year 1861. Torough all the years oi his lite, and in every grade of his profession, General Thomas maintained bis love of discipline and was exact aud prompt in the discharge oi bis duties. He re- mained jaitoiul to the Union during the dark | days of vur national history, and will go down to the grave honored in the memory of his country men. e Geveral Thomas was the father of Lieutenant Thomas, who was Killed im the Modoc war. DANIEL E. GAVIT. Daniel E. Gavit, who died at tne Union Square Hotel, on Monday, in the filty-sixth year of nis age, was born in this city, and in his early maa: hood became @ skilful and success/ul engraver on steel, Soon alter attaining his majority ne re- moved to Albany and entered largely upon the business of bank note engraving, ana did a large ebare of the work onthe State bank currency, famiharly known in its day as “red dog.” Upon the introduction of photography Mr. Gavit was one of the first and most success ul artists in this country in the production of the magic sun pic: tures, ip 1457, Mr. Gavit, devoting himself to literary pursuits, became euitor of tne United States” Magazine, which ne conducied uotil it was merged into Putnam's Monthly. He publisoed for a ume @& paper in Jersey City. Omthe breaking out oO: the laie war he was active ip raising the Thirty-eightn tuok a commission as Captuin ana served with dis- tinction, He was also made lrovost Marshal of | Cate duties o1 that position in such a manoer as to secure the high respect and contidence 01 nis fel- | low citizens. He Was ab expert and @ recognized | juage of billiards, Was secretary of the American | Buliard Congress of 1863 and 1864 and was the first secretary of tne American Poultry Association, tegrity and kindly qualities of heart. of bis death be was employed on the editorial staif Ol the Avening Express. A wife and large family mourn bis loss and @ wide circle of acquaintances Will learn of bis deatn with regret. STATE CHARITIES’ AID ASSOCIATION. Lastevening at Association Hall the above or- | ganization had a meeting, at which Mr. William | Cuilen Bryant presided, for the purpose of insar- | Ing 4 more faituiul and efficient administration of | the pauper system of the State. On the platform, among the many distinguished gentlemen, were | Mr. Peter Cooper, Mr. Howard Potter, Dr. Os- | gooa and others, Mr. Bryant made an opening | Speech eulogistic of ‘the society and its | efforts, aud introduced William £E. Dodge, dr, who read the third annual report of ine | associauon. Lhe oMicers of the society are:—Miss Louisa Lee Scbuyier, President: Howard Potier, Vice President; A. W. Van Rensselaer, Corre- | sponding secretary; Edith G, Putnum, Secretary, | @ud Joho Crosby Brown, Treasurer. The members of tue organization bumber among them some of the most distinguisbed names in the Stute, | 1| ST. JOHN'S GUILD. The following brief nove from Mrs. J. D. Town- | send, written in behalf of the lady managers of | | the “Amateur Concert,’ was yesterday received (at st. John’s Guild, It wil be seen that, in a | foancial as well as @ musical sense, the affair was | @ success :— Naw Yonx, March 1, 1875, Rey, Atvas Wiswatt:— Deak sin—Che wauagers of the “Amateur Concert,” iven at De Garmo Hail on the evening of February 19, | in aid of 5t. John’s Guild, herewith enciose to you tue sum of $295, Which, with the $6) wiready received by You, are the proceeds orimng thereiroi, after paying S008 2a 9 7h | | gTotal......s+++. | Expenses incurred. | Balance. . ... Iwenty-unree tioke ‘are still out and Unaccouated tor, It eny Uhing is realized trom them We will send it io you. Very respectiuily, Mrs. JOHN DV. TOWNSEN for the Managers, | CHARITY IN THE TENTH WARD. |. The Association for the Relief of the Poor of the Tenth ward distributed 195 rations to.destitote families in their store, No, 104 Allen street, yeste day. Bread was very scarce, and a number of ap- Plicants had to be sent away without it, lowing persons sent in contribution! Jonn Foeil, No. 173 stanton street—0 ibs. ot meat. Christian Rutt, No. 46 allen sirect—W loaves of vread. monaties sehubert, No, W Orchard sucet—W Ibe of 2 B. M. V.—$1 70, perrans, Hagemans. No. 189 Eldridge street—2 bbis. of otatves, Fito Puiliops No. 186 Allen street—0 pairs of suoca. Collected by Mr. Alexander stockmar, $4 26. ©. Gaigen, No. 184 Alen street—z5 loa 4. ot brea | Poh wehats No. Loss alien street—A Vundle of shoes, Hemrichs—: vibe bre: i 89 A leu street—25 loaves of bread. Allen aod Stautou streew—d bola of ‘o. 119 Allen street—Prov sberuardt, No. 208 Broome atri Dr. Buriag, No. 7) Rivington st y. Auton Andesner, No. 156 Norfoik streat . of meat sag bristian Woase, vo. 108 Ludlow street—i barrel of no- piLitd Setakorn, No. 147 Ladiow street—24 loaves of Joho Bentel, No. 286 Broome street—Some Lr Fre live: ' 136 Allen 1 islons. a. nz Majeiskimi0 lbs of m7 mem vaaket of bread. ry} in, No, 4 THE LIQUOR LAW. H BosTON, Mass, March 2, 1876, | The House to-day, by alarge majority, refused to pass to the third reading the Liquor Law vill, | iv ie generally velleved that tha will mill te Weasure, vO 14F OS (B.8 season Of the Legislature is brought with him the old engrossed bill, to which | cous | un | ‘Cbls terminated in | regiment of New York Volanteers, in whicd he | New York and discharged the onerous and deli. | and was always @ mab much esteemed tor his in- | At the time | Toe iol | SHOCKING OFFICIAL STUPIDITY. An Innocent Paralytic Sent to the Island to Lose His Life, ——e———— \ | Was He Beaten While in Prison ?—Commence~ | ment of the Coroner's Inquest. A shocking instance of carelessness 0.1 the part of certain city omicials has just come to light which bag resulted in the death of an innocent | Iman. On the 20th of February, about ten o'clock P. M., Jacob Stock vis, of No, 1,961 Third avenue, | a native of Holland and torty-eight years old, who | had for some time been sligntly deranged, was ar- rested vy OMlcer Fallen, of the Nineteenth pre- Cinct, and taken to the station house. Upon his arrival questions were put to the prisoner, to all of which he remained damb. A charge of tatoxi- cation was made against him, and upon being brought belore the Court he was sentenced by Judge Flammer to six months in the Penitentiary aga vagrant, For two days he was kept, according to custom, in @he | Fitty-seventh street police station, and was then | sent to tue Island, His friends became uneasy at | his absence, and, after an agonizing aud fruitless search im the city, flually discovered nis where- abouts by a mere chance, On Saturday last they secured his release and brough* him home, where he died at three o’clock yesterday morning. An investigation has elicited the tollowing facts | mr. Stockvis le/t his home in the morning in ap- | parently periect health, He had never been ad- dicted to drink; but it seems that some time dur- ing the day he suflered trom A PARALYTIC STROKE, | which suspended entirely his powers of speech and left him somewhat deranged, Upon oeing ar- rested by the policeman he was notable to articu- late @ word, and Wen taken to the station aouse could not reply to any questions addressed to him. ‘The officer Who made the arrest states that tere were bruises about bis Jace when be first saw him. Altmough the unlortupate man was clearly in an abnormal condition no step. were taken to give Nim Medical attendance. By we accounts of the oMciais at the station house he laughed and looked 11 an idiotic manner, and as hie Was unable to speak his name was entered as Join Doe, anc as such he was sent to tne Island, While at the station pouse or aiter his arrival at the Penitentiary he received the mjuries which resulved in his death. Accounts differ regarding it; Dut oue thing 1s Clear, that the uufortunate man | | | | | | WAS HORRIBLY Bi probably by some leilow prisoner, while im the custody of justice, ‘he keeper o/ the cells ac the Staion house states positively that uo one was ever lu the same cell with the murdered man, and i his account is correct the autuoriues of Black- Well’s Island are responsible, ‘100 much stress canuot be laid upon the fact that no physician was called in to pronounce upon the prisoner's con- dition when it was Jound he could not speak, The argument at the Police Court Was that he | looked and behaved like @ man recovering irom a devaucn, aud that his appearance justified a sus- Picion of Common Vagrancy. Stockvis died at the house of Dr. Hirsch, his brotuer-in-law, No. 125 at five o'clock, Coroner Kessler caused @ post- | Mortem examination to be held. A jury was empaneiled, consisting of tne following gentie- men :— E.gar Odell, No, 690 Lexington avenue. br. Alexander Hadden, No. 155 East Fifty-frst street. ‘Adoiph Maas, No. 633 Lexington avenue. Fred. Krutina, No, 96 East Houston street. Moses G. Herman, No. 591 Lexingion avenue, Joseph E, Redmond, No. 852 Third avenue. br. Fred. A, Castle, No. 687 Lexington avenue. Albert Steinway, No. 125 East Fiity-secoad street. General Franz Sigel, No, 116 East Filty-sixth street. Johu R. Haley, No. 127 East Filty-third street, J. B. Stanbuz, No. 127 East Filty-fourth street, Joun McCaiferty, No, 894 Taird avenue, In presence of the jury toe post-mortem, by Dr. Leo, Was attended with the following resuits:— | Tne external examination showed consideravie | ecchymosis, abrasions over the bridge of the nose, | left side of the face ana over the leit kuee and ieg. of bruises over the upper arm, and ery- sipelas on the fore arm, The dissecuon sbowed extensive suppuratiou extending over the entire length of the leiturm. On removing the scalp, ecchymotic spots were discovered upon tie {rontal and parietal bones. The leit lobe oi the brain Was jound slighiiy soitened; the other or- gaus were in good conaition. In Dr. Leo’s opinion death was caused by extiausuon, induced by sup- puration of the arm, and b: supposed that the suppuration must have been going on for several days. the jury, Stating the importance of the case, aud meutioned that a full and thorougn investi. gation must be heid. No testimony was adduced, as it will be several days belore the important witnesses can be summoned, So lar as tg now Known the ouly conciusion ar- | rived at is that Jacob Stockvis, while 4 prisoner, was beaten orutaliv in his ceil, causing njaries | woich reeulied in his death. The deceased was forty-elgut years of age and leaves a wife and six cbildren, His frenas state that upon being | brought home Saturday lis garments were not | the same that he wore when he last leit his house, | Coroner Kessler proposes to personally investigate | the case before summoning witnesses, and nas | expressed himseil very earnest to make a com- | Plese and thorough inquiry. STATEMENTS OF THE OFFICERS. The officer who arrested Stockvis stated that he | found him at the corner ot Filty-seventn street | and Third avenue, acung in a wild manner, and tt was With the utmost diMicully that he brougnt him to the station house, ‘The apparent imbecility and wildness of manner of the unfortunate man rendered it @ dimicult task 1or the oificer to manage him. ‘Tne keeper | of the Police Court Prison States that apparently the prisumer was periectly idi- ouc and tout he received the greatest kindness, the general impression being that | he was merely laboring under the effects of in- | toxicatiou—a very usual occurrence at this prison. | Nothing more serious was supposed to affect him than the ordinary resuits of a prolonged spree. A most important circumstance in tnis counec- tion is that while the unjortunate man was in the | prison the physician who was temporartiy acting jor the regular medical at‘endant was himseif absent on account of the death of nis father. | ‘thus tne deceased was ielt while | without apy medical utd. The truth as to | how the man received the injuries which | caused mis death cannot be known until | Coroner shal have mae a full investigation, Tne ofticiais at the Police Court state that ine appear: ance of Stockvis could not have led them to believe that he was laboring under any aisease. ‘The family Of the deceased in the most bitter terms complain of the want of ordinary tiumanity in not calling m @ physician at least to look alter his condition in regard to neaith, or disease, before | sending him to the Island, It could scarcely have been too much jor them to discover his nation- station and in the court pronounced nim an | Italian, which was untrue. A CURIOUS NEWARK COURT CASE. There is now confined in the Essex County Jail at Newark, uncer very singular circumstances, & | young man named Waiter G. Meyer, forperly of | Morris county. Meyer is beld for a devt of $2,000, contracted under the following state of at- jairs:—lo Morris county also aweit Joseph J. Rost. Koff bad and bas & daughter, Waiter aud Miss Rot oecame so very iotimate that wo but for seduction was instituted against the jormer by the latter's father, Walter was tried and cunvict He waa ordered to pay $3,000, Being Goilarless he applied jor relie! under the insolvent Debtor jougnt the bepefit oj the Baukrapt | | act, and, pending the matter, went to live in | Newark. Thituer he was pursued vy the relent | less Roi, pere, and clapped into jail, There be | hi Yesterday the question of his release Was argued in the Newark Court. The Judge tock the papers and reserved Lis decision. SEVERITY OF JERSEY JUSTICE. emained jor reverai months, A WHOLESOME LESSON TO DEPRAVED YOUTHS. ‘The trial of Michael Hessler ior an outrage on | the person of an old woman, named Mary Anne Guroey, waa concluded inthe Court of Quarter Seselons, at Jersey City, yesterday, by a verdict of guilty. Heasler ana James Hardenderg and Frederick Heiner, ® gang of depraved youths, went to the remidence of the old wouian on Suaday, ibe 18th December, They ascertained that her fusvand was an inmete of tne Hudson County Aimsbouse, at Suake tll, Alter some brief conversation they Jastened the oor, and seizing the od woman thiew ber down, two of the flends holding ler while the third accomplished bis designs. Heiner roade his escape and bas bot veen caught, bus the other two were arrested and iodged iu jail. Hardenverg Was tried aud couvictea two Weeks ayo, aud a S000 AB # Verdict of guilty Was pronounced ainst ce ota sterday voth were called up for sentence. Judge Hoffwan addressing them said tuey had been guilty O01 o File almost a# heinous as mnurder, And in their case he woud make such an exXampie os would hot ve forgotten by Vicious youths iu the county, He then sentenced them to ten years each at hurd labor in the State rrison, ‘Tue prisoners, who Were evidently unprepared jor such a siroke of jusiice, were overwhelmed with dismay, and Hardenberg \ooked tie very picture of derpair, He toraed fo his companion i woe, but belove be could speak to Vim beth Were removed by & COR | bbable vO the jai on Monday | East Fifty-tourth street, and yesterday afternoon, | The right arm was largely swollen, witi marks | Alter the autopsy the Coroner aduressed | there | the | ality, ana the Germans wno qaestioned him at the | CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS, WILLIAM H. BARNUM RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, BRIDGEPORT, March 2, 1875. The democrats of the Fourtn Congressional dis- trict, embracing the counties of Fairfield and Litchfield, assembled in Convention in this city to-day. swered to their vames, characterized by great Unanimity; the leading politicians of the disiricr, imeluding Messrs. Wiliam D, Bishop, Jonn E. Wheeler and | Nathaniel Wheeler were present, and acknowleged that the result of the Convention was a mere mat- | ter of form, Hon, William H. Barnum, the present | member of Congress, was unanimously reaomi- | nated for the position amid great applause. The Convention was SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. MONTH OF MARCH. | Suite | Destination. | (Of [Liverpool {hy i Uambure Rotterdanu [Liverpool. (Liverpool. | Liverpool 15 Broadway. 7 Bowlng ureen Broadway 2 Bowling Green 15 Hroadweay. 09 Broadwa) Broadw 4 Bowons Green ‘2 Broadway. 61 Broad way. 69 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broad wav. 2 Bowling Green 7 ing Green Bremen... -|Hambure. | RNMEs scssacesans =| tate or indiana: |) Pommerania.. Engiand . .... City of London Baiue., Ww Livervo Liverpool itornia . voming. + u § € BLY oF Mor Bow 1 + {7 Bowl | Heraer, . 113 Broadway. | 4h Green Abyssinia 2] MM Suite of Georgia. |S sdamburz, Liverpool. hn 27. Mich 30: Meh 20: | SUN AND MOON, 6 Sun rises. 6 05 Sun sets. 420 Moon rises. 6 50 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1875. Steamer Franconia, Brace, Portland —J F Ames. Steamer Gen Whitnav. Hallett, Boston—H F Diinock. pili? Stratuearn (Br), Jarman, Liverpool—Henderson 08, Suip Marianna VI (Port), Santos, Lisbon—G Amsinck | Hatie Philip Weyergang, Vanderheyden, Riga—C To- jas of park ‘itz Barss (Br), Vesey, Bamilton (Bermuda)—& ucker. ging Favorite, Woodward, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s ons. Brig Thomas Turull. Thompson, Arroyo, PR—L, W & P | Armstrong. 5 y, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Grov Brig © A Sparks, Bradle: | rene Maria Wheeler, na— Parsons oud. | Bape ne Coney, Coney, Trinidad (Cuba)—Miller & Houghton ae Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Demerara—Leaycraft Selir Pride of the East, Lord, Greytown, Nic—B F Metcalf & Co. Schr Mary Jane Lee, Haggerty, Antigua—Marcus Hun- cus & Co. Pee Ruth Darling, Gray, Cardenas—Jas E Ward & 0. Schr John © Smith. Jones, Sacua—F H Smith & Co. Schr M F Staples, Cole, St Jazo—Brett, Son & Co Schr Caleb Eaton, Savage. Baracoa—B J Wenberg, sehr Israle Snow, Hateh, Baracua—B J Wenberg, Scnr @ Son. ‘a Wentworth, Curry, Baracoa—John Boynton’s ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer George W Clyde, Pennington. Galveston Fev 2) aud Key West 24th, with mdse and passengers to C H Maliory & Co. Was detained off Sandy Hook 15 | hours by thick weather. 4 steamer Knickerbocker, Kembie, New Orleans, Feb 21, iu Havana 25tn, with mdse and passengers to Clark & an. Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannan Feb 27, | with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Brings the | crew ot Britush steamer Light Brigade, wrecked on Ba- b er and the crew of ship Canterbury, wrecked on ‘ay bee. ‘Steamer Cnamption. Lockwood, Charleston Feb 27, with mdse and pastengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamer Vid Dominion. Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steamshin Ca. ‘ Steamer City ot Dallas, Hines, Morehead City, NC. 40 Lours, with mdse and passenzers to C H Mailory & Co, Bark Union, Dorp, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to mas- Is anchored on the bar. N Providenza (Ital, Manganaro, Castella- mare 66 days, with rruit to Joel. Kose & Uo; vessel to Funch, Kdye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 2L, 'yrouus, Hi; Pussed Gibraltar Jan 2. mora, Naples Brig Aguila (tal). Deu ei Passed Gibraltar Jan It hilton, Syperick, San Andreas 17 days, coconuts to D'De Castro & Co. sehr © P Sinnickson, Murney, Mosquito Inlet 7 davs, with jumber to witt Bros; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. Is bound to Boston. ‘Schr Jennie F Willey, Tretethen, Savannah 8 days, with lumber to order; vessel to Parsons & Loud. Schr Charics E Hellier, Coombs. Savannah 7 days, with lumber to order; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. sehr Garret P Wright, Cropper, Virginia, with oysters to Wright & Jones : wk yusials, Dragon, Virginia, with oysters to Henry Her, Jr. Sehr R GL Mason, Gibson, Virginia, with oysters to Henry Miller, Jr. Bont Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia, with oystersto A eve Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELU Garé, BOUND SOUTE. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers Steamer Tile, Kwing, New London for New Yors, with mdse and passengers. een Uity of Hartford, Brooks, Hartford for New ‘ork w Haven for New York, | . Steamer Traveller, Bowers, » witli mdse and passengers. Steamer Elm City, Peck, 4 | with indse and passengers. | BOUND RAST. Steamer Eleanor, Jounson, New York for Portland. steamer Bolivar, Lawsou, New York for New Bed- tord. f eens, Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- for: New York for w Haven for New York, Steamer New Haven, Snow, New Haven. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Howard, videnca, m Boalt, New York for New Haven, Steamer Middlesex, Steamer Bridgeport, Weeks, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr White Rock, daflercy, New York tor Southport Scur J Elliott, Elliott, New York tor rrovidence, SAILED. Steamer City of Brooklyn (#r), for Liverpool; barks Morning Star (Br), St Jago; H L Routh, Liverpool: John Grifin, Havana; brig scur Victor, Para. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. 4 Newrort, RI, March 2, 1875, Steamer Eolas, connecting with the Shore Line Rail. road at Wickford tor New York, was disabled by the carrying away of her rudder this morning while back- ing out of the tcein Wickford harbor, She will Bavg.to goon dry dock for repairs. Steamor, What Cher a8 been chartered to take her place, and there will be uo inverrupton. | MARITIME MISCELLANY. ew York tor Pro- S war See cabie news Weare indebted to the parserof the steamer Knick- tlons, & t Lixpa, wel) known in New hs | yincial waters, has haa her name dhans She will soon commsuce her vegvlar tri; Bakk Axxie Macy, Reed, at St John, NB, Ped 25, from Liverpool, had a successiog of heavy gal Ug LOUL, ‘The orew suffered much trom want of provisions wud water, of the latter of which they had SEP, le eit when 8.8 miles trom the nearest laud, and for i¢ dave had @ biscuiseach daily, Un the night ot Fob 24 the neer Liht, ind, thinktig hin land and Pro- to Dominion, captain made Vape spi sell in toe amity of Lepraux, the other ight not | being down en his chart, i cama to ancho between the Islack Rock ‘and, the Cane, w: chain out. At about 5 PM, 26th, Tern, from st Martins tor St Jono, observing ran down to her and informed the captain of his daugerous position. At ihe same time the vessel was boarded by the steamer, They lad been 8 days on wlilow- Alice aud fad consumed their last biscuit, Capt Price, of # D, gave them all the provisions he could spare, and the exbausted men were speedily at work, Alter consid. erable diMoulty the anchor Was got aneak. a sieamer took ler iu tow and brought her to the 1 Arriving about midnight Bane Lypta (Br), trom Darien for pul iito Fortress Monroe leakiax, foil, Bane Murenva, of Boston, which put into Key West oe ppg Wasdold there last week for 3 id th sland, verpool, which arrived’ at Nor- Mr Joan srown Was the purchaser. Ban HD Stover, at Havana, did not sustain serious dasnage by getting upon the Moselli suoa Brig Mississiert (tal), {rom New Orleans for Havr which putinto Key West Inst December loaking, had re paired wd Was reloading her cargo £0vy ult, cut Joux M Batt (petore reported) dragged her an- chorson Saturday, and went Ashore one tiie horih of Wood bend Light’ The sea was sunaing very high, and the crew were coliged to take to the rigging, Where they remaived Hill ¥ AM, When rescued. She caine Irom Kace Light Captaln Vaioon says it was with great @iculiy that he succeeded in getting a Huo ashore, owing to the @ondimon of hia crew, Who were badly Sone inust have perisued ‘had they not re DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | & | Dame! Trowuriage, Barbados; | | One hundred and eight aelegates an- | \ | xzins Messina 8) days, with froit to | (2days, with fruit | erbocker, from New Orleans and Havana, gor his atten. | | Wiliams, Tucker, do: 0 | The city | Port Lee ni Lis- nan ice on @ sunken sloop, he ton'sand’ Reedy rae “i |, on the western edg yyeter between bi} of the c! Scnr Pry“outm Rock, from New York for Boston, went ashore on the 28th ulton the east side of Hyannis har- bor. ‘The vessel 18 leaking, but the cargo Will be saved in a damuged condition. Scue Gro E Bowpey, Howe, through the mismanage- ment of the pilot, was run ashore on femlins Narrows, Kermada. he forefoot w: be taken on the marine sup for repairs. The GE on her Way to St Georges to load for Demerara. Seun Oona Erta, at Lewes, Del, 20 days trom Curacoa, reports having split sails, &c, in a heavy squall on Thurs- aye sen Urian B Fisk, which Ba, Bwas was ashore at Chatham has proceeded ou her voy; Souk Resour, 236 tons, built at Setauketin 1854, was recently sold to a Falmouth, Mass, man tor $122 Capt Pierce. of bark H D Stover, being ashore on the M 5 Vessels arriving at H ana report the buvy on these shoals as being haifa mile out of its proper position, capt Veder Vruman, of Orient, has bought of Capt | Chas Hi Reeve, of Northyilte, the’ schr Martha May, 45 tons, now at New Y, mand York, on private terms, aud will cOm- She will hereafter hail trom Greenport. 2—Brig Carrie Purington, of Topsham, for Boston, which has detained 10 ride succeeded "in getting Ino open Water tor day, aid will be towed to Boston to-morrow. aLtivons, March 2—The steamer Australian (Br), « for Liverpoo! Frid last aud got ground off Hawkins’ Point, was vester ported to be still tas several tines to aiford relief, but so far withoat si P the Mary] oring to relieve the Australian and’ se hawsers have been ‘broken — without her position having deen eitected. and it isimtenced to when the steamer can pe hed no. da: as se is relieved trom her her. e endeay: nee es were sent down yesterd: remove a portion gotten atioat. She Proceed on her voyage as present situation. the steamor f the cai 8 susta soon chmond, of. the Bultimore and Ohio Railroad's new line irom New York to Baltimore. a got aground yesterday afternoon off Belvid Shoal. The Baltimore and Obio tug Convoy went down to her assistance, and she was expected up during the evening. iLoversren, March 1—Sehr Norwood reports the loss of and Patrick Powers seamen, while Cod Feb 25. March 2—The Stratford Shoal Liehtsnip, after a number of uusuccesstul trials, was reached on Saturday morning last by the steamers Cactus and Gen Hurnside. The tee was of such thickness that reaching her was a matter of dioulty. A number of hours were consumed in the labor, and both of the steamers were iujured to some extent PaitapeLrnta, Marci New Orleans via Havan castle, Was havied off M Steamer Yazoo, Barrett, from . Whica was ashore below New iday night and arrived upt PortLanp, Me, March 2—Scnr Fanny went ashors Trundy’s Reef last nicht, and went to pieces, The crew ee saved, though one-man died from the effects of the cold, San. Francrsco, Feb 22—The ship Lennox Castle (ir) and the park Annie, anchored off Meizgs’ Wharf, col- hded at 5 o'clock lastevening. The Lennox Castle lost her jibboom and headgear, while the Annte received conmderable damaxe about her starboard quarter anu rigging. ‘he new barkentine R & Ham arrived yesterday from where she was built. She is $5) tons reg- ister, ig designed tor the coasting trade, aud will carry about 760 M fect of lumber. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Shovelful and Handkerchief lightvessels have been returned to their statious y H_PERKINS, Lighthouse Inspector Second District Boston, March 1, 1375. Notice is hereby given that the Cross Ledgo lightves- se] has resumed Bor stition in the Delaware Hay 3 Lighthouse Inspector Fourth D Philadelphia, Maren 1, 1875. The Bartlett lightship, having been repaired, was towed into position on Monday, March 1, The Corntiela lightboat has been drawn up at New London tor repairs; will soon rg in position. A lighthouse 1s to be established on Oedar Hill, at the east end of the Sound, New Haven, March 2, 1875, SPOKEN. Snip Antarctic (Br), Smith, from Liverpool for New York. Feb 7, lat 59 46, lon 18. Ship Aipay Force (Hr), Cutter, from Newcastle, NSW Dee 21 for San Francisco. no date, lat 334, lon “19" W. Bark Giovanni (Ital), Paraino, from Palermo for Bos- on. Keb 23, lat 33 50, lon 71. Schr Joseph F Baxer. Davis, from New York for Gal- veston, Feb 22 lat 32 08, 100 73. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet strect, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. N, istrict, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Castel- Bristor, March 1—Sailed, bark Varmels (Ital), lano, New York. Demerana, March 1—Sailed, schr Nellie, Perry, New York. Guascow, March 2—Arrived, (Br), Cooper, New York. Sailed 1st, bark Canning (Br), States. Gisnattan—Sailed, brig Cadet, Leighton (from M sina), United States, Also sailed, schr Hydranthe (Br), Doane (from Paler- mo), New York. Hartixroot, March 1~Arrived, brig Hermann Freder- ick (Ger), Schmidt, Darien, Liverroot, March 1—Satied, bark P Bredsdorff (Swe Terkelsen, New Orleans. Cleared Ist, barks Grey Manderstrom (Nor), Andersen, Cnited States: Enrique (Arg), Payson, do. Loxvos, March 2—Sailed, ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, Boston. - Liwenice, March ]—Sailed, bark Jacob (Aus), Casse- vico, New York. Lecuorn-~ Arrived, schr John F Kranz, Howes, Mar- seilles. Sailed, bark Templar, Bartlett, New Yorg ; schr Mattia A Franklin, Griffin, Boston, Movitte, March 3—Arrived, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Portland, Me, for Liverpool. NewcastLx, March 1—Sailed, bark Ecliptic (Ras), Jo- hannsen, New York. Queenstown, March 2—Arrived, bark Maria (Rus), Neu- man, Baltimore. Also arrived 2d, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool; brig Mohawk (#r), Murphy, St Ma rys, Ga (sce below), Sournamrton, March 2—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Meyer, New York for Bremen. Sailea 2d, steamer Hermann (Ger), Refchmann (from Bremen), New York. Simox’s Bay, CGH—Arrived, ship Sacramento, Lane, Banjoewanjie for Boston (see below). Texmt, March l—Satled bark Vesta (tor), New York, Sailed from a port im the United Kingdom March 1, Carlota, tor United =tites. mer State of Georgia United Mitchener, Loxpowx, March 2—Ship Sacramento, Lane, from Sour- abaya, &c, for Boston, has put into Table Bay leaking badiy, and will have to discharge for repairs, Ship Edward O'Brien, from Moblie tor Liverpool, which was beached at Holyhead after boing ashore, has been again floated, and towed to Liverpool. Brig Mohawk (Br), Murphy, arrived at Queenstown to- day from St Marys, Ga, encountered heavy gale: 3d, 6 AM—Advices trom Cape Town report the Ameri- can ship Sacramento, Lane, from Banjoewanjie, Java, for Boston, has put into Simo Hope, ins leaking condition, and would have to dix charge. FOREIGN PORTS. Bawcxox, Jan 6=In port echr Wm Phililps, Moaley, for Hong Kong, Nombay, Jan 25—In port shipa Lady Dufferin (Br), Fea, tor New York, Idg; Chillanwatlab (Br), oller, fur do, Mull, or London, do; Sagamore, Wood, and Chandom, Ross, tor Havre,'do, CaLourta, Jan 22—In port ships BP Cheney, Starkey, for Boston} Gienoorse (Br), Stevenson, tor New York! Sarah Hignett, Barwell, and Susan Gilmore, Carver, unc: and others reported inter, Arrived Feb 25, bark PC Merryman, Young, Rio Ja- neito. Oanperas, Pol 27—-Arrivad, brig Jalia B Haskell, H Keli, Havana: Quaco (Br), Matanzas: Reaver (Bi), St Thoinas na ihuriow, Galison, New Yorm: sehr Rx- press Filton, ireland, Havana, sailed 2d, brig Keystone, Barter, north of Hatterne 27ih, barks Liaale, Carney, do (not a3 belore); Roy! Jackson, do bilge Joven Clark. sta R Baird, Mayhew, do. O—Arrived, brig samuel Jaindsay, Gib- gon, Havana: sehr Bennington, hdwards, doy dad, barks Wai H Gena, Collins, do; Agseria (Bri, do; briys eliza gtevens, Carter, do: Eavox (Hr). do’ 8d. sobre Addio & NB, 2éch, Nollte Neiue Br), st John, Mailed 18th, achirs ¥ P Hall, Boston: 204, Mf AlBAniES, Fob Barvados. ‘ft uch injured, and she wilt | age, and will | on’) in a damaged condition, having | Bay, Cape of Good | PL Car 1, do; Bat | | Janeiro, and others betore reported. wil | P “ Ww | where she was asho! Cushing Slapson, gie Dalle | ins, Datiing, New York; 231, brig Florence May (Br), | Baltimore; 2th. aclr J J Moore, Fraakiin. New York, CignreBuos, Feb 27—Salled, bark Stormy Petrel ir), Boston, prigs qucen of the West (Br), atJoin, NB; Pre mier (Br), Natliax XaMo, Feb l3—Arrived, schr Emma Heather, New York via St Jago. brig Lydia H Cole, Rowe, New York, ob dimArrived, schr astern Queen, Rod- iB mers Claribel » Wie arthagena ) P Clyde, L vingaton, New Or- leans: Columbus, Reed, New York; bark Mary Rideout (Br), Liverpool; sclirs ‘Annie K Eaton, Stanicy, Shields borough; Nellie T sawyer, Portiand, werTet i, steamer Lity of New York, Timmermann, | jew Yor! Suiled dist, schy Ixaac L Clark, Lake. barks Ameri Lioyds, Parks, Mataraas: art (Br, north of Ha.teras; Joven vepita New Orleans: schra Loutsa A Orr, Orr, Por ha, Houghton, Matanzas, a1 Mary Siew (Sp), dutta and; Labal: n bY HaLivax, Maro: sailed, brig Woodcock (Br), Ponce, Pi: 24, solits Alesandor, New ork; Kate, Boston, Also atied 2a, eteamor’s Aluaimbra, tor Boston; Chase, for Portiand, Mussixa, Feb 6—Sailed, steamer Anglia (Br), Susith, New York: brix David Bugbye, Stapies, dos Sth, park Hornet Hopkins. do; sent Voyager Us), Humphrey, bijadelplia, MaNita. Jan 8—In port, ships Cutwater, Creelman, and Comet, Bray, tor New York, Ig: Carricks (Bry Care, trom tlong Rong, arrives Dee 6; Maimiiton, Ross, from do, arrived Lee 4 (both to load fur New York); barks frozen, ceived aid, At that the the situation of the wei Was | Jos Haydan (Ger), Kruse, tor San Praucwoo, Ida; AY | such Wat she was outirey hidden trow tae view of cays ner. Slocuin, Une tain and crews of the lute saving station. ‘Ihe captain Matanzas, Feb d7—Arsived, brigs Prairic Rose, Green- did crew of the sohr were kildly cared for, and APO leat Havana: as Carius, sthertun, doi Carrie Bercla, How quartered at the Atlantic House. ie Jehu M Ball Hall, do; Annie W Goddard (Hr), do; Jose A Deveraux, Toraing astiore on the BACK of Wood Bnd. | Gurtia Lroviaunco and Key Wost: Maro t vark kien | seme w A Leventxa, Smith, a Clapp, Havana: brig Oneontelie, Simmons, New | Ga vesion. in v0i % Phiiadeiphia Ist from | Dyer, une uo Wie fiver Was ariied by te | Yor a ‘agua: March t, | Sailed 27th, barks § W Holbrook, Polleys, New cert John E Sweeney, Somers, north of Hatte Carrie Long, Parks, do: schrs FP Hall, Keim, Charleston; 0 & Coulomb, Fennimore, nortn ot Hattera ManzanitLo, Feb 25—Arrived, bark Ada P Gould, Mer- ritt, New York. LsuMo, Feb 28—Sailed, steamer Stowell (Br), for New York. Rancoon, Jan 15—In port ships Annie Fish, Hoffses, and Nongntam, Foster, for Kurope, ld, Sacua, Feb 2b schr Hatue G McFarland, Me- SI Farland, Havana (not GB McFarland, trom St Jago), Sail brig Ame (Br). north of Hatteras. St Jac ‘eb 15—Sailed, schr Ondina (Sp), Carabellay anal, toad (Cuba). Feb 20—Aprived, sehr Thomas Clyde, Philadelphia. d 23d, schr Carrie 8 Hart. Davis, Boston, AN PORTS., Fisher, Baile AMERICA “March 2—Arrived, barks Addison, Dias, erceira. byrine (dr), Johnson, Demera: ¢. Howes, Balti- Landseer (new), leton, Gilmore, » scbr Abbi ‘ec—t ships Fortune 1x, ‘Rich, Port of. —Steamer Glau ALTIMORE, March I—Arrived, barks Sansome (Aust), Capponi, Singapore tor (Nor), Jacobson, Beltusti Jane Young (Br), MeDonald, Havana; brigs Areyra (1), Yuckham, “Messina; Chattanooga, ‘Thompson, Ponca (Br), Pearson, from Rie Rale Ohver, Charleston; Boston; Thomas J Cochran, barks’ Kjoze (Dan), Mengek Messina: Frank (Nor), Pettersen, Sagua: schrs Charles # Morrison. smith, Boston; Belie Halliday, King, New York: William H li New York. Also arrtved. barks Vasren (Nor), Petersen, Messina; Sly boots (Br), Jago, Rio Janeiro. Below—Ship Admiral (Ger), Haestoop, trom Brement bark Espresso (8p), Ferraro, Genoa; schr M C Lyong Steph Cardenas. vd'—Steamers Rebecca Clyde, Clyde, Wilmington, Geo Avpoll, Loveland, Boston, Martha Stevens, Below—Steamship | Ithuriel Arrived, sieamers liam Crane, Howes, hett, New Berne, Ni it 5 2 Es © w York; bark Levanter, Vesper, Antwerp} schrs Win Arthur Mepufie, Port Spain, Trinidad; E & i iith, Savannah; Bill Stowe, Manson, Boston; x a, urker, New Haven. Sailed—Barks Jantsen, and Laura R Burnham, Lon > pine Risso and Dona Feliciana, Cork; brig Mary Ri hambuen BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 1—Arrived, schr W B Drury, ‘Thompson, Port Royal. Cleared-—Schr J N Colby, Wileox, Mayaguez. THM Lim port, schrs Charley Huck!, Bagley, fi ons. Harrington, for ud Me¥ar! hmond, Va, ott Upper Bay Feb 28, ship Contl w York, eb ps leared, bark Oriental (Brk not Cork). beg ‘Toro (Sp), Havana (not the ’ Seagu'l, Dutton, Baltimore. Ship Specularor (sr). Pitman, Reval: barks Amundsen, Oronstadt; George Heury (#r), Ayre ANDINA, Feb 20—Cleared, schr Jessie Elizae rower, Rio Janeiro. itll, steamer North Point, Smith, from New c., arrived 22d, for do, ldg} sehrs Kmma Me- Adams, Murch, ldg for the West Indies; Earl H Potter, Potter, ldg for New York; Mary B Reeves, Bracy, ldg for IONROK, March 2—Arrived, brig Zetiand hia for Baltimore. 2 wind bound—Schrs Mary E Long, Tecum- ue P Hunt, tor Cardenas; Peerless, for John MeGinms, for Philadelpma: 'A 0 Mary J’ Fisher, tor New Haven; Lizzie Cone. tor Charleston ork, c Roamer, Shee: Cardenas Satled tro psc: Ni haw and Wiluam Allen, for New TON, March 1—Cleared, steamer WG Hewes, tor Havana: sehr Chas ! Jackson, Portsmouth, NH. Also airived, steamer City of Waco, Freeman, New Y is Maid of Gladwern (Br), Davis, Rio Janciro. eared—Bark Fata (Nor), Mathieson. Liverpool. ACKSONVILLE, Feb Arrived, schrs Abby K Bene Mehafiey, New York. . sehr Prairie Bird, Hentzleman, Havana, chr Traveller, Hodges, Port au Prince. Port au Prince. F Lucas, Hulse, Rua- € a ley hd —Arri Cleared— 26th—Cieared, schr Vietor, Coffin MOBILE, Feb’ 25—Arrived, sehr F tan; sloop Sophia, Barger. Old Providence. NEW ORLEANS, Ped 25—Arrived, steamer State of Alabama (Br), Flint, Liverpool via Borgeaux; C W Lord, Colton, Philaie plik via, Havana; birks Erna Gery Behutte, Bremerhaven; Sarah M ‘Smith (Br), Taylor, Liverpool; schr T J Collins, Townsend, Philadephia. Cleared~Bark Aurora (Br), Clark, Barcelona. Mareh L—Cleared, bark Ajax (Not), Apenes Havre. 2d—Cleaved, ships Seaforth (Br), Kagon, Havre ; Tren ton (Br), Folster, do; Lucille, Waite, “Livernoo St Peder (Nor), Ostersen, do; Planet (Br), Dodds. Havre; Lequeiteo (Sp). Pon, Barcelona; sehr Jefferson Borden, Patterson, London; Aume E Kranz, Pervere, Boston. Arrived~ship Baden, Paine, Havre; bark Maita (Br, Maicomsen, Liverpool, * Passes, March 2—arrived, schr Hattie G Dow, Nicker- son, Portiand.” Aigo arrived, ship Milton (Br), Hall, London; bart Prudho (Nor), Malaga. Salled—Stedmers Andean (Br), and Western Metrop- ols. NORFOLK, March 1—Arriyed, ship Arch Druid (Br), Shields, KE; barks Lawrence, Howes, Boston| (Br), Sewell, from Darien. for Liverpool, leaking| ‘OF Ks Feb 28—Arrived, steamer Berks jeton, Philadelphia. rt F i with colors set for @ pilot— March |—Below, u brig, supposed to be brig Chas Wesley, from Georgetown, SC NEWPURD, Feb 27, PM—Arrived, schra Lizzie W Han num, Cobb, Providence ‘or Virginia; Willle Luce, Vinah haven for New York. Salled—Schrs Benj 8 Wright, Collins, Providence for Virgina; JNLamprey, Mailowes, Pensacola for New lin¥en; Charles F' Atwood, Nickerson, Boston for Vire 8 nia. i fard Seis hl schr Watchful, Gill, New York for New jedford. ‘Also & schooner not boarded, supposed the Wm RB Huse ten Gardner irom Providence for New York (and sailed 1s jt anes Beveny March 1—Arrived, brig Bising Sum, ing. Ponce. rok EAKGGLY, Feb, 21—Salled, bark Bretagne (Pr, arven. » ‘aledonia PASCAGOULA, Feb 22—Arrived, schrs Indianola, Bloom, Indianola; Ajax, Sanders, do; Eliza 4 Anderson, Clark, do; Vernal, Ricker, Galveston. Cleared—schr South shore, Whittemore, Boston. Sat ks Statsmimster Stang (Nor), Feichonberg, Soma or), Aasuldroa, Holland; brig Su Strout, Hig ns, Pass Christian, d— Arrived sehr Walter Denny, Taylor, Key West. ENSACOLA, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Klockmann (Ger) Minde, Havana; scbr Sarita (Br), Rogers, Traxillo. Cleated—vark Marie (Nor), Zachariasen, Liverpoolt schr Win Jones, Robinson, Cienfuegos. ‘2th—Arrived, bark Agénoria (Br), Devereux, Blo Jar neiro. Cleared—Bark Panola, Reck, Rio Janeiro. PHILAD H11A, March 2—Arrivea, steamer Yazoo, Barrett, Orieans, and Havana via Newoastle- bark Esploratore (ital), Longo bardo, Cette; brig Dirigo, Coffin, Cardenas. Cleared —Brigs Hugo (Sw, Marin, Bristol, Eng: Fleet wing (ur niey, do: G F Geary, Conkiin, Havana. ed. schi Nellie s Jerriti, Jerrill, S¥gua, caste, Del, March 2 noon—Passed up, rion, trom Cardenas: schrs Annie Murehie, gun, and Lena Breed, from St Mary's. Tn the harbor—Schr Sailie B, from Cienfuegos. P M—Passed down 12:30, steamer Towanda, for Savam brit from nah. ngsed up 2 o’clock—Schr E R Emerson, from Matam 7as. ‘Nrrived in the harbor—Schrs {{ M Buell. for Charles ton; A‘Nebinger, for do; Elizw A Scribner, for Havana, Ow vessels re in as r ported. Lewes, Del, March 2—Arrived yesterday, schrs Cora Etta, 20 days from Curacoa tor Phiiadelphia. PM—Une or two schooners have left the harbor to-day for the outside, but most of the vessels remain quiet. Bark Fanchon goes to Baltimore, brig star to New York. schr Georgie Clark to New Yor! Arrived Sunday eal —Schr sophia Hanson, from Sas Blas for Phitiueiphi PORTLAND, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Stophen Woods bury, Woodbury, Georgetown, =C; 8 F Lowell, Saco, ta Joad for Guba. March 2—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Watts, Liv ool. “eared—Sehr George & Emily, for Point-a-Pitre, uad. OT ROVIDENCE, March 1—Below, steamer Leopard, Albertson, trom’ Philadelphia: also a schooner nailing from New Haven, supposed the Twilignt, Robinson, trom Hoboken, giiiede-Bark Filiott Ritchie, Hutehinson, Matanzas. Below, bark Kdwiu (Nor), chvis NIOUMOND Feb f tofterson, row Liverpgol. BAN FRANCISCO! ‘eb 21—Satied, sup Cartvale (Bri, Taylor, Liverpnol; Carnarvon Castle (Br). do via Ma ay; ach od Yemnlar, Kroger, Honoiulu, Khyeding (Br), Perring, Liver: Smith, and Mairi Bhan (Bry, asson, di ), Rowe, do. ‘ March 1—Satied, steamer Alaska, Hong Kong via Yoko hama, ‘vd—Arrived, bark Edward May, Weston, Boston. Aigourtived 24, ship Frederick Tudor, Bearse, Hon ‘on Cleared—Ship Eakdale (Br), Flinn, Liverpool. VANNAH, March 2—Arrived, mer Ashiand, New York. i ‘Also arrived, bark Wave Qveen (Br), Wilson, Liver pool. seared—Ships A F Stoneman (Br), Gann, Queenstown; Marcia Greonleaf, Bunser, Reval: 3 bi F Whiton. Garver, Montevideo: vrs, Corning Norrkoping (we a ; Hypatia (Br), Daken, Reval. TboMa. Feb ‘tl=Atrived.bark Camolot Br), Jack: Greenock, HOt PTO TON. NO, Fed 27—Cloared, bark Israel (Sw) Taplin, Antw : 7 i 1a (Nor), Dahl, Exmouth, 4 twerp. March !—Arrived, bri E Davis, Ne a amex Lucille, Be ett, Baltimore. MISCELLANEOUS. NTO.ONE SHOULD BUY DIAMONDS JILL THB N have called on HOWARD & CO,, 222 Fitth aveau AT . saleanans DRAWING pases Po THE TUCKY STATE LOTTERY, VRETT OF. iH i NREL i UNIVERSITY OF JLABS B, | DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY, SATURDAY, FEBRU A . Managers. ae 10, Prd 250 85 KE. FOR THR 1575, MONS, DICKINSON & CO. s™ AY i poly Noe 2511 977 18 | 20598". 0A! 29, sot bi 20 1a, OU iv) 1970. 120551 le % £0 att HBT. Bl A vy cox (MATION PRIZE No. Prise {No Prize. \vo. Peist.\No, Priee,| No. Prise, Soot. $200) 4G 8.682009] $970, A258 37.. $100] 251406. 9108 4 WJ] LTS 4080] 19/7, , A080] 201358, LQDU/ 20.4... LOU oy} a7 1626 Tue i | 10-0 Lesets numbering froin 46,0)L to 47,00) inclu. sure enca entitiel to $1), ihe five thousand vokets ending with figure 6 ithe he ending Aaure of the juimber drawing the ) are eaCt Untied f $1), » sworn Comimisslonors, SEU nad urawing of the KENTUOKY Stat certily that the above are the : 50,000 whee hess ont lands at Covington, Ky., this day (Satur. February #/ Maing i superinte LOTIBRY, Class B, heret y | (ita day Urawn from the He bs RAMSAY) og ( Comintasioners PRIZES PAYABLE TX FULL WittloUl DEDUCTION, An official ist of the above and all tuture drawing Will be published In the Lodisviile Cougderduurual, Net York ow Vork Suu aiid New Vor NOWS