The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1875, Page 10

10 SOMEBODY'S VICTIM. Who Killed Jacob Stockv Question. a FOR THE GRAND a Leading | A CASE JURY. | Officer Fallon’s Statement Con- tradicts all Others. The readers of the HERALD have for nearly @ week been interested in the case of the merchant, Jacob Stockvis, Who on Thursday was quietly laid away in @ grave, the victim of SOMEBODY'S BLUNDER. Allthe heads of departments, from the Mayor down to Warden Quin, the “rougu and ready” man, who is delegated, according to President Batley, with full power to contro all prisons, yes terday had very lirtle to say. They al! proiess to await the action of Qoroner Kessler, and in Answer to polite inquiries {from tue repre- sentative of the H&RALD, who several days ago was ordered to “go to the bottom Of it,’”’ as po- lively reply, “It 1s an outrage, but we can say little until Coronor Kesgler’s examination is fin- ished.” Such is the general answer from all quarters, The heads of the departments im- | piivated cannot thus shirk the responsibility. They cannot hope that as tn THE CASE OF FRENCH, THE MASON, who was sent to Potter’s Field and only rescaed by the energy o/ his brotuer masons, it will be for- | rotten when the newspapers cease to refer to it | An outrage such as tus that confined this poor | and (supposed) gaknown man to the cell on Blackwell’s Island will never be forgotten, as | Many otner simliar cases are not forgotten, Cases pf this kind where men are iost, who disappear from home, are very {requent. What are the facts as discovered by the HERALD reporters? The man left bis home on the morn- ug of February 20, apparently in the usual enjoy- Ment of health; called at an office in Chambers | street, perlectly sober; between ten and eleven on tue evening of that day was found by an officer named Timothy Fallon near his residence, arrested, afraigned before two sergeants, aud finally sent, the joliowing day, before a police jus- tice named Charles A. Flammer; by bim com- mitted temporarily as @ druaoken and disorderiy | man; keotiornearlytwo days by Keeper Cun- oingbam, who was satisfied the man was de- mented, without informing Dr. Heath, the phy- sician Of the prison, and finally sent to the island, ‘Without a re-irraignment before this MODEL POLICE JUSTICE, FLAMMER, In the meantime a devoted wife nad searched in Wain for her husband, and taken every step tha! commen sense suzgested to gain @ clew to the | whereabouts of her husband. Finally, as a dernicr © résort, she thought of the personal coiumas of tne HERALD, and at once inserted the following | Advertisement, which appeared on the 25th:— | NFORMATION WANTED—OF J.B. STOKVIS, | known by the naine of Legrand ; disappeared on Sat: | urday morning last; when last seen was in Chambers Street; at the time he wore gray pants. black overcoat, Diack coat and vest, dark green soittelt hat, handker- chiet marked J, B. Stokvis Any information asto his whereabout will be thankfuliy received by Dr. 8. | HIRSOH, 125 East Fifty-fourth street, | In the interval between the aisappearance of the man and the appearance of this advertt: | court, another effors was made to get bis pame, | | Might beiore, and placed the boxes in bis inside | | and Wantea u physictan. W feo on his wa. a bar | Tespects, 1t was believed, to Miss Dickinson, there court next morning be walked quite stvadily an 4 required no assistance ne. “He bad no hand. | Were uot @ few disappointed women on the side kereluef in tis \e y wien ab the stauon | walk when the doors were closed. H | Street Police Court, on Leng spoken to concern- | of s0 educating the boys of the | Img the case, stated that he Was preseat when | them openly and above board, even before they | be rurtiered:— | city. mentin the HRgaLp, bis wile bad sought infor- | Mation through ner brother-in-law and failed, | notwithstanding that (as will be shown before the | Coroner’s tnquest) in nis pocket he had @ hand- | kerchief with nis ful name stamped apon it in | indelible ink, alleged, in the custody of the family, to be pro- duced veiore Coroner Kessler on Tuesday, A Teporter Of the HeRALD as eXamiued it, and hence it 1s sale to say that io ranging the gaunt- | let of the stupid police the gorgevusiy dressed attaclés of Mr. Justice Flammer’s court and the UNCIVI Oficiais Woo command the Workjouse on Blackweil’s isiand, this handkereuief with the Mian’s Danie upou it was jound in his pocket by | Mr, Jacobson, who discovered the whereabouts of Mr. Stockvis, and, securing his release by order of Superintendest Kellock, returned him to nis | jamily only to die in their arms. Briefly, thisis | THE HISTORY OF THE CASE, will appear {a evidence next week, unless | means aré taken between How apd then to get | the witnesses out Of the way to save the official heads of the implicated persons, Warden Quin, of tue Tomos, only yesterday realized the impor- tance 01 making @ thorough examunation Oo! pris, oners. He lad stated the duy belore to the writer that provaby no Heise Would have been made g@oout this case bad tue man not been a Jew, and evidently that was the reason Corouer Kessler took such aD interest in tue case. Mr. Quin bught to Know that Jews have some rigits that even a Commissioner 01 Cnarities and Correcuon nd one of their wardens are pound to respect, fud when tue reporter reported this declarauon 0! Warden Quin to Commissioners Brennan and Batley, yesterday, toey acquiesced that Jews have some ‘rigiis in a cly where every nationality Staads On &d equal looting. Early yesterdas, aiver the HERALD had exclu- sively eStabushed (in the statement of Dr. Hersch) that the deceased had the bandkerchief With bis full Dame in his possession wnen arrested and during alltne ume tha: be was a prisoner, tue representative of the HBRALD calied AT THE CORONER'S OFFICE to see Mr. Kessler, who in this case certainly has 80 fur done bis duty; bat Mr. Toal, the clerk, re- poried that ve pad gone to consuls President Bailey, of (he Commissioners of Charities and Cor- Tectiun. Tbe reporter vext proceeded to the Office vi the Pouce Commissioners. Officer Kei who guards the door, reported that Messrs, Di becker and Duryee had gone out to dinner, out that Presideut Matsell and Commissiouer Voorbies were Up stairs. A moment later the HZRALD reporter encountered Commissioner Duryee in nis office, and, a'ter a very pleasant sa.utation, learned from him’ that the Board of Police had uot taken any tO0, and, indeed, the case O1 Stockvis had not even been brougot to their attention, Superip- tendent Walling received the repzeseniative of lhe HERALD, Wen his attention was cailed to the Case. He stated most eXplicitiy that be knew motuing of it. A jiittie lacer the headquarters of tue Commissioners o! Charities was reacbed. President Bailey and Comuissiouer Brennaa had little to Say in addition to what appeared in the HERALD 0} yesterday. President Baey expressed | the hope that the press would not prejudge the case and gave tue assuraoce tiat the Commission- | €rs wouid do their utmost to aid the Coroner in his investigation. Mr. Bailey turther saia tuat until the Coroner's investigation had been he.d it wouid be decidediy improper ior him to say anytoing. | WHAT MAYOR WICKHAM SAYS, | Mayor Wickuam was next visiied and stated to | the Herap reporter that the case first came toa | point by the wile of deceased Calling upoo him. He at once reierred her to tue proper ofices jor in- formation. He could not—whiie the Voroner who | is the highest authority in cases of this kind— — joterfere. Tnis had veen bis course in the St. Andrew's church disaster, and in bis opinion it ‘Was not the provinceofthe chie! magistrate to | take any sleps until tue verdict bad been ren- gered, |b JUDGE SMITH, OF THE TOMBS, ‘Was found iu his private office, ana a very pleas- &ut conversation as to the practice of police ustices Was bad. It appears taat the sourd of | ‘olice Justices have no rules as to the manner of Gitposing of prisoners. It is leit emcirely to the Giscretion of the Jastice presiding. Juage smito Teports that daring bis auministration at the Tombs Warden Quin, gta | two or tor times, has consulted with mim. He most empn | cally denied that, $0 lar 43 ois know, | Yends, the Police Justices fail to conier with the | | risoh Keepers or lee! annoyed at their sugges us in the interest of humanity. REVIEWING THE WHOLE CASE. As it appears on an unoMcial examination, this Ia une tuat cannot ve ligutiy passed over by say even tuougu remotely adected vy the deat! Of Mr. Stockvis, if there ‘aud jury with sai- ficient pluck tograppie the case tuere is certainly cuance for them to perform @ duty that will give Sue people a guarantee 0 proper treatment uuder * Circumstances like that vi Mr. Stockvia, |i be not do { there b@ &® spasmodic excivem Over this case gua the jury Gud govody to via t Will be @ notice to Peter Cooper, Commodore yandervilt, Heary Bergh, Wiusm & Doage, or Buy other weil known gentiemeu never to ven- ture into the street Without (heir Games being rst painted on Uheir backs in letters large @nouge lor every stupid policeman to read (new. The people of a large city, where police out- rages sre matters of daily ocourreace, will look With auxious eves for the Verdict of (nis jury, for whose respectability Coroner Kei voucues, OFPIORK FALLON’'S STATEMENT. Timothy Fallon, of the Nineteeuch pr etry! was day by ® reporter of the HERALD Io ry 1s Case, BBG be Makes the foi- | — | ight of the 20th of Febraary, about ten Diciock, iy attention was called to the deceused by a ledy. Be was on the sidewalk on Tauird ave. bue, near Fifty-joarth street, and sctiug 10 @ dis. orderly manner, He wi rounded by @ crowd, Witu any of whom ne was anxious io tgut He atinwed to | Spoke in « langoage anknowno to me. 1 took id of him and asked what he meau', and told im tO keep quiet and to go bome, n° had oo le refased te do as | bid him, an nave in @ disorderly and boistervus mauser, | ‘pen | saw oy his 4 iwenuer el 4 as intoxica ce Ne a uty. treet, No wan uasbie vo wall Without assistance. and this handkerchief is now, it 1s | 1 of th low spirit ip tue Ogating of this bill. | atveation was Grat called by tus colleague, Mr. Costl | eons tempering with the fies lavored under ex- pectation that their work might escape observa- | ion aad thus the provision slip through. Alter & Member vad once read @ Olli Of Dis flies he rerely ment | ng ext NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAROH 6, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Tamm meses enmnmmER renter A WOMAN’S OPINION OF IT. LECTURE OF ANNA EZ. DICKINSON aT STEINWAY HALL. | Miss Anna E, Dickinson lastevening, in Steinway | | Hali delivered her lecture “A Woman's Opinion | Or It,” Despite the stormy weather there was | quite a large audience, the major portion of whom, | strange to say, Were of the gentler sex. Just be- Jore Miss Dickinson made her appearance on the stage Tneodore Tilton, escorting a young lady, and accompanied by one of his couusel, Koger A. _ Pryor, entered the hall, and took @ reserved seat | 1 made a charge DRUNK AND DISORDERLY conduct against the prisoner. We endeavored to At ihe desk Sergeant s aiureaanaa | es from him nis pedigree, but he refused to speak. ¢ had hot spoken from the time I arrested bim. We put him down on tue blotter jon Doe. and the joliowing morning, beiore being taken to but we lailed. At tbe court the Judge and the interpreter also endeavored to make him speak, but did bot succeed, I preferred a charge against him of veipy drunk and disorderly, oa which be was committed to prison, in default of $500 ball. I had hy oceusion Whatever to use any Violence toward him, aud did not do so. There were no marks Of Violence visible on bim, only a slight Scratch ON the leit side of the nose. The following morung — the arrest Stockyis took om the | in the central row. His entrance created | desk ul 1be station house two boxes of Dlacking | quite s 01 3 and $1 04, aud whien had beeu taken Irom tm the | 2° S SRE: ORe When ihe lecture was over the ladies im the audience cius- pocket, While tie money he pul into Mis vest | tered about the doorwaysm order to see him pocket, Alter doing ts he buttomed Up Ms Coat | pass o} : again, On velng asxed to sign his name on the |? int, many, 1p thelr anxiety, huddling to receipt book he took hold of the pen, looked atthe | &etber outside the Main entrance, exposed to the sergeant, then at (he book, and laid the pen down, storm, where they remained until the lights were — He spoke to (wo Germau policemen at the sialon | pyar out, As Theodore and his party, after the lec- | house, put th a language unknown Lo them, There Was nothing about iia to indicate thar be Was ul | ture, Made their way beuind the stage to pay their house, for a very Ciose search Was made of him by | me. | heard sergeant uillips at the court say to the Judge toat Stockvis bud been arraigned in cuurt belore that tune. FURTHER TESTIMONY OF A CONTRADICTORY CHAR- | ACTER. attacued to the Fitty-seventh Miss Dickinson’s lecture, it was supposed by | Many, was to have the Beecher trial for its text, | but such was not the case. She only referred to | it tucidentally. The theme was the social evil, and | the aim of the lecture was to arouse the atten- | tion, as the lecturer intimated, to tue necessity eriod as to give Nathau Nesbit, Stockvis Was arraigued and saW bo vlood upon | got him or warks of Violence. Au effort was made by OUT OF THEIR TEENS, the Court und interpreter to iearn from him his | a good idea of tne evils they would be instra- name, bul the only word be spoke that Mr, Nesbit | mental in bringing about tn their maturer years if conid hear, although sitting quite close to bim, | ailowed to loliow tneir bad inclinations and ‘the was “No.”? Mr, Nesbit then gave @ Card, having | teachings Of society,” as to their responsibility in | written on the back, *Wuat is your name?’ to lie, ‘there were, Miss D ckinson sald, questions | Onicer Leary, Who svowed it to him, but he vook | otner than the third term, the Loutsiina dimicutty, | bo notice OFit, Mr. Nesbit did Chis thinking the the Arkansas problem and the nanonal mau wight be dumb, He did uot appear aby More fiuances wolch needed to be discussed—questions sick Lhap people geuerally do Who are arraigned | which Were 0: Wore iMportatce than these, which alter 4 night’s drunk, The Court, Mr. Nesoit existed beiore they vecame topics, and which thought, toos even more than Usual troubie to in- | would exist long after they would be forgotten, duce (he maui Co talk, | People suia that though it Was true they were of it will be seen irom the above that the charge rave importance, yet we were noi strong enough of intoxication and disorderly conduct becomes | in the present to grapple with them, and that ab important point in the inquiry, and DO doube probably some future generation might be braver the police ana omicials of the Filty-seventh Street | tbat wouid grapple with them. [fa woman spoke Court wil, tO Clear themselves, leave no legiti- openly about them she was declared shocking, mate Means untried to prove tue man was drunk | uusexed, sad people suid that she Must have been and disorderly. | LOST 10 ALL DELICACY CORONER KESSLER | and modesty belore she dragged these questions furnishes the foliowing and requests its publica- | up for the inspection of ail we world. “Li was ton, hoping thereby tuat tue ends of jusuce may) very bad & tney said. Yet it was the correct ‘thing to discuss iniquity In ofice, poverty and ‘All persons Who can threw any light upon the doings | Vice, because ou their discussion cepended the ad- and condidon ot the late Jacob B. stockvis,on satur- | Vancemeut o! the enure iuman race. I that were day, February .0, or who Were present at bis arrest by 80, LOW much more the subject she meant to speak Ee Te ani Hog ai Me Sassen s Tae ie; | about was avove all the the lecturer then al- eath street aud third : ested to bavi ex y Saat ausisate at ace wisi the Undamagusd it tae pur, | luded to {he average yonng manjust beginning lie, pose of giving their Westie yt KESSLER, Coroner. | Couceded. “he 13 only sowing bis wild oats, people said, eet | a wee eee hfs ne’ll mend in years. le is @ little ‘overfond of tne THE STATE CAPITAL. ladies, but that’s nothing, we'll be all | Tight in time.” People talked of a young | man’s sowing his wild oats as if he was only passing an idle hour, and that « good harvest ‘Was to come of the sowing; but it was sowed on a round, she suic, that was the crushing out of a | Nealthy iile, the destruction Of a woinan’s boay | for all time, and probably ber soul for eternity. Miss Dickinson then st great lengtn argued to show that society beid a man’s mortal crime to be a veuial fault, and 8 woman’s venial | Jault to be & mortal crime. Even to stumble | was, lor a Woman, to tall past all hope of rising; | | but a man might fall till the ena of his days, yet | no one thought him any the less worthy of society. in interpolating turee lines in the Filth Avenue | A woman iow r, Lge it was contended, be- ; | cause she stood as the keystone ol the arcb of | Pavement bill, and the other in the introduetion | feo home—if she jell ail—bouie, husvand and onil- of @ measure by Mr. Henry Lawrence, of Columbia | dren—iell. If a man tell the home remained in- county, reorganizing the local government of the tact, for 4 city of New York, Tne main peints of the last THE TEXT OF THE SPRING ELECTION BILL— REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON CITIES— THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT BILL AND THE FORGERIES—MB. COSTIGAN AND THE “‘DAILY REGISTER.” ALBANY, March 5, 1875. There were two legislative sensations to-day— one in rejation to the alleged forgery committed | THE PLEA OF SOCIETY | owns his act only touched himseli, and him but | Proposed enactment were publisned in Wednes- | sitzntly. Because of this teacning, she said, moral day's HERALD. | ive was Page Mepeon ripttg Ct Bane i | Dickinson then illustrated tbe condition of the ae Semis een oe eer | salien womun by deséribing the fall of a voung | If this Dill passes in its present shape, 1¢ must | girl wno drowns her child because, ‘according to revolutionize the local government of New York | the custom of society,"’ ber parents make her get It reads as follow: | rid oft before they will let her come home. The | par urban | lecturer vividly described the agony of the young Mother; her persecution by those who snoulu An act to amend chapter three hundred and thirty-five | help her; ber attempt to retrace her talse step, ‘of the laws of eighteen aundred and seventy-three, | ‘titled “an act t reorganize the local and her final resort to | enititle act {0 reorganize the local goverument v! ; | the City of New York,” passed April 40, 1873. | A LIFE OF SHAME, | | | , 4 3 aoe * after being repulsed by society in her every effort the nae nd Saseinbiy, do cuact as telows tee 12 | to ao well, even by the respectable cunrches and ‘Section |.—Section two of chapter 335 ot the laws of | the respectable pastors, and the final deatu— enticed “An Act to Reorganize the Local Govern- | Sometimes on the gallows. And yet the man who ment o! the City of New York.” passed April, 18/3,is | Was the real assassin of the woman’s body Lereby amended su 4s to read as tollows:—‘section 2— | and soul went scot [ree because his act, as society | Faber hp maters ba yews | claimed, concerned timself and him but sligutly. sistant Alger’ | She maintained, in speaking on this ieature of the subject at considerable lenuyth, thata man who by _ pis acts sunk an already fallen woman deeper | ‘The legislative v in a Board of Ald men, Who, together, shali form the Common Council of the city of New York. ihe Board of aiuermen shall consist of ten wembers, to be elected upon a general Ucket irom the city at large. ihe Board of Awsistant in her degradation was a viler wretch | Aldermen ghali consist of one Assistant Alderman to be | than he who caused her downfall, and | elected in each Assembly district and one trom the | Sweuty-thiso aod Twenty-fourth wards” | contended that God would hold him to be the more guilty of the two. Miss Dickinson closed with an earnest exhortation to fathers and | | mothers to so educate their sons and daugaters | | that they would understand what the social evil | really is, and how they should be brought up to j Jeel that man, in bis acts 0: sin, committed a crime that by no means concerned himself wlone. Sc. 4.—Section 3 of said act is amended 40 as to read us follows:—"Section % such Aldermen ant Assistant ‘Aldermen shall oe elected as hereinaiter provided.” ‘DkC, 5. —>ection 4 of said act 1s hereby amended so to reas as iuliows:—“section 4. The first elec:ion tor Aldermen and Assis.ant Aldermen shail take place, the @lection to be held in the city wud county of New York, on the second [tuesday in April, in the year 1875, and | the Aiderman and Assistant Alierman ‘then eléeted | Soul take office on the first Mouday in May toliowing, | noon, | THE RACES AT THE SOUTH, othe, whose term of office shail end; | aod theu supersede the Aidermen vow The Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen so elected in’ | April, 1879, shali hold office until the first Monday in Ma 1576. Ihere shall be Aldermen and ‘Assistant Al- | MAJOR M. R. DELANY ON THE RELATIONS OF THE dermen elected aupually thereafter on the second Thurs. RACES IN THE SOUTHERN STATES, Considering the inclemency of the weather and the shortness of the notice given, the address of Major Delany at Irving Hall last night was, in point of numbers, a decided success. Many will remember that the Major was at one time asso- ciated with Fred Douglass in tne editorship of the North Star, published in Rochester in this State, and that during the war he served ag @ major on the flela with General Sickles, Mr. William Cullen Bryant, the venerable poet, Gay in April, Who shall take office at noon on the first | Monday in May. Tae Board of Aldermen shall have bower to supply the place by valiotot aay member whose seat shall becoine vacant. The Aldermen snail, trom the time of the passage of tuis act, be the Supervisors of the county of New \ork, and serve as such Supervisors wil out pay. The Board of Assistant Aldermen shall have power to direct # special election w ve held to supply the place of aby member whose seat shall become vacant, ior the residue of the term of his immedia: predecessor. ‘The Aliermen and Assistant Aldermen Shall receive a salary o' $4000 per angum. The Hoard shall weet in separaie chawbers, and a majority of each shail be a qdornm. ach Soard shall—First, choose a President trom its own inembers; second, appoint # clerk and other of ;tiird, determine ‘the rules of r roceedings “kc. $.“section £) of, saxd act is hereby amended so as | Waselected chairman of the meeting, and, after | fo read as tollows:—"section 20.—ihe Mayor shall be gecepting the cnair in @ graceful little speech, be | Chief Executive ot the * orporation; shail be ele-ted at the election held on (be second Tuesday in April, 157 and hoid his office for the term of one year, commenc- ing the Urst Monday iu May. 147, at Mood, aud then subersede the Mayor now iu office." Sk¢, G.—Section 3) of said wet is hereby amended so Introduced Major Delany, who, after the usual thanks for the honor, began his address, whicn | wason “The Social, Mora! and Political Relations | ae to Fead 4s tollows:—“the head of the Finance De- o1 the Races in the Southern States.” The Major | artmeut shall be called the Comptroller of the « ity of ing a colored man, and, having lived Sout' | ew York aud shall hold bis office unti the expiration ee Par mort} in a’ position vorepeat with: rae | Of the Gime tor Wich le was appointed. he Governor hali appoiut a Comptroller for the ¢ ‘N authority as to the existing relations of the rac Worx tor the teem wprroler tor the cityof New in “the lately reconstructed sovereigaties, His Same. aid act ishereby amended so as «opening words were, ‘lhe people of tne | ‘uxes and North Know nothing of the relations or the races Assersinests sail have but vue Commissioner, to be atthe Souta. The little they did know emanated Lon ni pf Bae ders pete edd gore ry iro politicians who bad @ sinister motive in put pore he po [- spdhwccrpen Phased telling the truth; in fact whose interests de- ussessed and perior by the Commissioners of faxes Dey tiewulcuts ire teri ot the preseut Gominission. | pended On @ prevarication of the tacts in the pre- to read as tullows:—“Tue Department ot ers of and Assessments shail expire on toe first mises. Only those, he maintained, who lived among | pant or Bag 18:5 at noo he salary of said Com- the people coaid form @ just and true estimate of 18101 ” per wnnuin. the existing relations betweeu blacks and waite: nm far tes cen e cognizance and Leiore the war the reiations of the blacks and srcale or nev'ot Croton ower | Whites were well deflned; tue jormer were mas- ters and statesmen, the latier slaves and political nhonentities. When the smoke of the war cieared away the races were iound In different and start lingly novel relations. The blacks, who had not been Prepared ior any such event by training or edu- | cation, Daturaily looked aoont for some one to guide them in the exercise of tueir newly | acquired = rignis. The receding army of | | Yo appoint aud removed aw ordinates jn the Bureau tor th enues, which said sureau is Department of Finance. dec. &—This act sali take effect immediately, except as otherwise provided in the preceding sections, ‘Yhe bill was then relerred to the Committee on Cities. Noe collection of such re ‘oby trausierred to the TUR PIPTH AVENUE PAVEMENT. There has been considerable discussion here to- Gay asto the charge mauve vy Mr, James Daly, chairman of the Committee on Cities, that tle rifth Avenue Vavemeat bil, a8 originally reported from the Cumm:*tes, bud Leen tampered with and the files altered without authority o: the House. It will be recollected that this bili was reported the Union ieit vetiind it on tue scene of confiict a number of unscrupulous men, who, in @ short wnile, were joined by @ swarm of Yankees who bad been too timid to figut in the war, but who | Dow that the danger was over, packed up their | effects In @ stall bag and went south. These | men, politica: adventurers of the most igno- | Minious stripe, represented that tney were the re @rouud Albany. itis now asserted Cuat the orig: bai bill has been Compared With that on the flies of the House aud the change becomes mauler. By vue alteration it is claimed an additional ex- Warn the poor negroes off irom tae masters, The, toia them that their masters were democrats, and that to be @ democrat ® man must Lea ‘They toid them that repubil Upon adversely by Me-ers. Daly and Hees agents of the government, whose daty tt | im @ winority document, published at tne was to instruct the colered voters what rf do, | ihe whole adair has taken the They saw tiat the negroes were anxious to go to | of @ large joo, and Tumors 0! | their oid masters for advice, and to prevent ‘any | in and sae are circulated ireely uch tung from coming to pass they began to | | | | boider, ism pense of some $400,000 iv saddied upon tne tax- erty, and if they Wanted the iatter uid | pay by authority given tuat the expenditure Dave to upport the lormer, asad | | Jor repairs of the pavement shail not exceed on. Another cause, and one which grew out of tne | bait per cent per anDUM Upon toe Gret cost of the narure of tne case, Waa that in the new solution wor! the master was a little alraid of the negro, and the | MR. DALY'S OPINION. hegro of (he master, In 1532, when star I talkea to-day witi Mr. James Daly, Chairman ti at vue great suower came and many ;eople thought the world | Was Coming to an end, an oid negro ran out of his | Cabin to # OW Hut on the side of ahi andattempt | ed to creep in, but loun@ sometoing there vetore | bim. While be was working his way under the vat | @ voice said, ‘Jim, what do you want?’ and Jim, | recognizing the voice o! bis master, retired in | haste saying, “Better take chan on ao go in thean.!’ SO it was after t the supposed jorgery a. ry thought per- loo at it aga: Ail subsequent devates aad = )t would be al rignt for & master to say | Votes were predicated upou tue supposition drive me here,” “sambo, get my Un abu my | thas the bill Was 4a origivalily printed, Tue porse” or “Sambo, clean my Loots.’ fat now tor | Qies ta tole Lt were opened te him to “3em00, shake hands’ was too much for Get vi torn oUt, Bod the Dew Oil, @ fac siméle of en negro credulity to bei genuine, first, putin i Mir. Daiy @iso Said that During the political excitement which followed of Guty prompted him to mi wmiBority = the w. tueve men Irom tne North, wno had LO Fepor oO (he bil, The proposed enactment waa interest eiteer in toe whi Souto or Wroug |B principle, pernicious io practice and at Variance With the coustituiona amendments receutiy adopted. The State Legislature had on more right to direct how and with Woat we spall pave our screets iu New York than it lad to in- Seriere with Budaio, Kocnester or other cities of peciai committee to examine into the Orgery Wii HOt meet until Tuesday mora THB DAILY REGISTER Jon, ib the negro, stood between whites and the biacks aud Warned tne biacks away from impend- ing rain, Worle periorming thia Kind and cbarl | table office they had one band éibow-deep in the cket of the negro aud the other suouiler-deep | fr'the keto; the white man, Mr. Delany said that aiter South Carolina w. reconstructed nome Oj the servants o1 tue Stare were paia aoy Money irom the treasury. He had | seen in the Court Houre, at Charleston, members | of the Legiiature, juro} riffs, court cierks Mr. Costigan to-day offered @ resolution in. gna others going up to notorious men and sellin structing the Judiciary Committes to report | them their warrants on the treasury jor ten Wiihin one Week Lis bil eyed she law wiving and in some cases tweaty-fve per cent less tian fu (mwense patronage tu Daily keyister aw taeir ace. joura, The biacks, the Major said, were taught that re- ‘Tne resolution was iaid over under the rules, Pubiicwus justified ter meaos vy which they could pty apd democrats. ine blacks and wuites 7 4, in Concusiba, Were Gesiined ty live in Ui STREET CAR CASUALTY. Same country aod Were aiso destined to live 1D that country in peace, harmony and frieudauip. Appiause.) DLutiag tne o Jono B. Tyack, of No. 1z Dominick street, fell of tg ayosped o pA — ae Sea ates | ® car om tae corner of Seventeenth % B84 bili, to the effect twat Ho man of 8 onwe went woere Avenue B, about Mix O'clock last evening, And sue he knew he Was not wanted, Duriag the eve tained a tractaure of the 6KGLL tasen to Peter Vooper sat at tue rigmt of the BeUevas Muspial | Wiiem Gudea Bryan gol | Was | ventors,”? | mdse and | wish mdse aod p te | York OBITUARY, NEHEMIAH PERRY, JR. Yesterday evening, between six and seven o'clock, at his home, on Broad street, Newark, died Mr, Nehemiah Perry, Jr., the city coungel or law adviser o! that place. He had been ill but a week or so, and it was only yesterday forenoon that any public intimation of his serious condition Was made pudlic. Mr. Perry was the only sou of Mayor Perry, aud was one of the most promising young lawyers of the State of New Jersey. He Wus Well 4nd favorabiy Known lor his kindly per- sonal, #8 Well a$ professional qualilications. He in hits thirty-lourta year, a@ graduate of Princevon, student of iaw at Cambridge, aud was born in Newark, VERY REV. JAMES CONLAN. A most distinguisned and venerable. member of the Catholic Churen ministry in America, the Very Rey. James Conlan, which is under the care of the Sisters of Charity, in Cleveland, Onio, at an early hour yesterday morning, The reverend gentleman, who was Seventy-four years of age, had accompitshed great Works according to the faitn which Was in him, During a periou of twenty-Gve years he was pastor Ol St. Patrick's church, i Cleveland, and was formeriy Vicar Genera! of the Cleveland diocese, He recently celebrated the fortieth anniversary of his ordination, He has been intimately identified with the early history and progress of the Roman Catnolic Churen in the state of Onio. JOHN TIMBS, AUTHOR AND EDITOR. A cable despatch, datea in London yesterday, 5th tnst., reports the occurrence of the death of Jonn Timbs, F, 8. A., the well known English author and editor, Mr. Timbs was seveaty-four years of age. He was employed as the chief working editor of the /Uustrated London News aimost all the time from the issue of its frst num. ber until the year 1858, He was born in London, on August 17, 18vl, His first literary work,of note Was in Connection with the London Mirror® wich he edited trom is27 to 1838, and which was one of the earnest attempts to found a cheap press ia Great Britain. He possessed a most fertile genius and Wielded a facile ana gruceiui pen. His prin- cipal vooas are “A Picturesque Promenade Around Dorking,” pablished in 1833; “Year Book of Pacts in science and Art,” an apnual pubit- cation, begun in i839; “Popular Errors Ex- plained,” im 1841; “Wellingtoniana,” in 1832; ‘Curiosities of London," iu 1854; “*Curtosities of History,” “Curtosities of Science,” two series; “Things not Generally Known,” and Scories ot tn- Many other Works of most ayreeabie Tepute, varied in contents aud useful as medmms ol instruction, were puvlisbed by tim trom the last mentioned period to the year 1866, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS UM AND APRIL, ‘Steamer. ination Ofc. M’ch_ 6.|Liverpool..|69 Broadway, Men 6. .. |19 Broadway. M'ch 6,) Liverpool | 15 Broadway. Meh 6!| Ginsyow...|/ Bowling Green Weh 6.| Havre : Broadway ‘Itch 62) Bremen...'12 Bowling Green, ‘Men 9.) Hamburg. |113 Kroad way. Denmark Weh 9. /London., .. [69 Broadway. | Nevaa M’ch Y./ Liverpool.) 29 Broadway. wave eee (Mon 10.) Liverpoo 4 Bowans Green State of indiana’ |Mcn 1v;|Glassow, ..|72 Broadway. Pommerania. 11!) Hamourg,.|61 Broadway. England. ...- “|Liverpool, [69 Broadway j Liverpool. ‘ily of Lonaon. Liverpoos. 45 Broadway Baitic 19 Bi Weser Bowling Green Caisoruia..... .|7 Bowling Green Wyoming. 22.2. 29 Broaaway. 17 luiverpoet. {Bowling Green 8.\ Hamburg. . 61 Broadway. 55 Broaawav 15 Broadway . | Laverpool.. | 1¢ Broadway. Helvetia .| Liverpool. |69 Broaaway. Victoria. Giaszow. .« |7 Bowling Green Heraer Hamburg. | 112 Broadway. “Abyssinut * .| Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green State of Georgia. | Glasgow... |72 Broadway Holsatia ... . damburg.. |6l Broadway. fai i Liverpool. | 69 Broadway. City ; 27.| Livervoot. |19 Broadway Wisconmn.... ....{M’ch 3),|Liverpool...]#¥ Broadway. Gellert... jApril 6.) Hamburg.. [113 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. 6 27 | Gov. Islend....eve 7 47 5 57 | Sandy Hook...eve 7 02 Hell Gate......eve 9 32 Sun rise Sun sets. S Moon rises...morn 6 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ‘08. patip Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Kramp, Bremen—Fanch, @ & Uo. one Ocean King, Seaman, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. Bark Benetactor, Hayden, Shanghae—A A Low & Bro. Pe ebca Worcester, Winn, Batavii W Cameron ¢ Bark Europa (Ger), Hillman, Bremen—u Koop & Co. Bark surprise, Hoyt, Santaunder—Brett, son & Co. Brig Sullivan, Perry, Oporto—Miller & Houghton. Brig Nile (#1), Chaut Yort Limon—B J Wenberg. Prig © A Hoard (Gr), Messenger, 5t Johns, PR—simp- son & Shaw. Brig & Mck Spearing (Br), Seimers, Guantanamo and Cientuegos—Jova, Terry & Co. pore Acelia Melon, ‘Monroe, Cardenas or Matanzas— arsons & Loud, sehr Mary A Holt, Higgins, Vera Cruz—B F Metcalf & Co. Sebr A H Lennox, Gray, st Marc—R Murray, Jr. Scur Kacehorse, Miller, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Nassau—Miller & Hough- ton. Fe Laat Cruse, Brazos Santiago—Wood- jouse & cud. Senr Susan Harkers, Garwood, Savannah—Bentley, Gildersioeve & Co. “ae r § Baocock, Lee, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder- lecve & Co. chr Julia R Flayd, ‘quires, Georgetown, SC, and Pot Biuff—E bv Hurlbut & Co. Boston—Overton & sehr Amos Kdwards, Williams, Hawkins 1 Schr Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- ng CO. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamrora—Stamfora Manu- facturing Oo ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINS. Steamer England Br), een Liverpool Feb 18, with passengers to F Hurst. Had moderate weather to the Banks; thence heavy westerly gales March 1, 1 AM, no lat, passed a steamer bound east ts 7.30 AM, steamer Adriauc (Br), hence for Liverpool; 5:4) AM, 'a steamer bound east. i Steamer Caiitornia (vr), Ovenstone, Glasgow Feb 21, with mdse and 147 passengers to enderson Bros. March died in the hospital | SHIPPING NEWS } 1, lat 42 54, lon 53 39, passed a brig -rigged steamer, bound | E; same day, lat 42 3, bound W. Steamer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp Feb 8, with mdse and I passenger to Funch, cdye & Co Had a succession of stroug westerly gales throughout the pas- sa ‘Ncamer Fern, Wright, Key West Feb 28 to United States Lighthouse Department. ‘Steamer Uld Dominion. Walker, Nortoik, City Pons and Kichmond, with mdse ana passengers to the Via Do- minion Steamship Co. Steamer Perkiomen, (Anchored at Sandy Hook tor'a harbor.) Bark Protessor ch weigaard (Nor), Svang, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar toJ M Ceballos & Co; vessel to Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Etta Whittemore, Wright, Messina 53 days with fruit to Devin & Rose, vessel to Jed Frye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 3); made the middle passage and had Ane ‘weather to lon 80; trom thence strong variable gales. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SocTE. Steamer Bolivar, Gear, New Bedfora for Now York, with mdse and cassengera Was in the ice off Sands Point 16 hours, Vey Neptune, Berey, je ag New York, with m dt passe ners imock. tamer Old Colony, Newport for New Yors, with mdse and passengers. steamer City York. Steamer Travelie Bowers, New Haven for New York, nger: (aphet ‘onington, Stonington for New York, with s neers. ad ner Continental, Brown, New Maven for New with mdse aid passengers. Steamer Middlesex, sueil, New Haven for New Yor, with am and pa ere. New York, with mdse ant passengers cop Brigueport, Weeks, Bridgeport for Now York, with mdse and passengers. sehr Reporter Maniacson, Fortaag Bay, NF, for New York $1 days, with fish (0 Henjamia & We: Beir Chas ¥ Atwood, Nickerson, Boston for Virginia, bohr Wa joustod, Gardner, Providence tor New ba Yosemite, Mott, Hantington for New York. BOUND Rast. Steamer City of New weatora, Fish, New York for New Senn Delaware, w York for Fall River, Blea Doris, bhitio, w Yors tor Providenoe Bleamer New Haves, snow, New York tor New Steamer Elm Ci w York {gt New Havon, Steamer Empire otate, ew York ior Now He ven. steamer Laura Neil, Now York tor Bridgeport. Bohr Mocking Bird Ur), Bradley, Jobn, NB. i n, Jameson, New York for Boston. Sonr Albert Jameso' br AY. hachiana Je, Eldridge, New ¥ ee etd howen, vill, New York for Provjieace, Sebr Mary Brower, Saunders, New Yor tor Boston. HERALD MORaPE STATION, { Wurrestoxs, March 5, 1475. ‘The river is still covered with ice, with the exception of @ Narrow channel through which the steamers pass. During the day this channel became so gorged with floating ice that vessels met with considerable delay. ‘The steamer Delaware, from Now York for Fail River was delayed over an hour endeavoring to effect & pas sage. BAILED, , yool; bark Udjua (Nor), ae eee ta sche Paut neavey. Panen alied, steamer Uresvent Onty, fe Wind at ounset ANG, trosh, jon 5514, @ bark-rigged steamer, | Peaz, Philadelphia for Boston, | Knudsen, \ Ba See candice news, Sa~ For particulars of the wreck of Italian bark Gio- vanni, trom Palermo for Boston, and the loas of all the crew except the steward, see news columns. Stuamex Wa Lawkencx, trom Boston, at Norfolk March 5, reports shipped a heavy sea &d over the port quarte! carrying away the port quarter and seven stateroom: Washed carzo overboard and sustaiued other damage. She proceeds to Baltimore, Bane Broruens, Thurston, trom Baltimore for Bristol, B, put back to Fortress Monroe March 6 in a leaky con- ition. Bank O1ivy, Mahoney, from Baltimore for Ri {berore repored), sprung alewk and was ab: | 17 in lat 048 N, jon 28 W. The captain and er saved by bara Lord Ulyde (Br), for Cape of Good Hove. Bax Evetyn (Br), from Baltimore tor Queenstown, with @ cargo of bone ash, leit Balumore on Sunday last leaking, and arrived at the Capes of Virg 1, Where the crew refused to perform their duty. Capt Smith, however, putto sea. ana with both pumps going the Water gainéd on thei at the rate of six inches | an hour, at JO PM same night the veseel was abandoned | 20 miles south of the Capes, with 8 feet ot water In the by . he crew were taken olf py schr H Hickman, | from Sagua tor New York, and taken to Fortress Mon: roe. The revenue cutter Volfax leit Fortress Mouroe in search of the vessel. _ Bric Kewapty (ir), at Baltimore 24 from Havans via Norfolk (atter being ashore), Was taken to the south side of the basin, where she will undergo repairs alter her cargo of sugar is discharged, ScuxJ L Correr (Br), Nutter, from St John, NB, for Washington, DG, got ashore on Long Island Head,’ Bos- ton harbor, yesterday moraing, but was hauled of by steamtuy LA Belknap, with loss of her deckload of laths and towed up to the city, leaking. Scun Fiyine Mist, which cleared at San Francisco Feb 2 tor Honolulu, carried away her bowsprit 2th by col- lision with Meiggs’ Wharf. cum Kirtix Staves, Anderson, at St John, NB, 27th alt from Cienfuegos, rerorts a succession of gales the entire passage, during which most of the sails were blown away and the Vessel was badly str On the Jub uit the schooner became leaky, and in order to save her trom going down the men worked so carnestly at the pumps that they trequently fell trom exhausuon. ScHR GRaNaDa (Of Provincetown), which was ashore at Wood End. has got off and was towed into Provincetown yesterday by steamer Finme prague. ‘4 Liox (Hr), trom Cienfuegos for Portland, cargo of molasves, which went ashore at Rock: port, Mass, Was lying embedded m the sand on the St ihe cargo 1s msured at the Atlantic office, in New York. Capt Moses B wer, Wreckmaster, has beeu engaged to save the property, Senn Exponano (of Boston), which arrived at Swan Feb 20, reports that she left Newfoundiand tor Jadu 13, avd encountered heavy bodies of ad winds. Was at one tuie within se miles of Cape Ann, beb 14, was cight miles south of Mit unicus and the mate was ost overboard while tryiny to save the Jib, HR SUSAN SteTsON, of Damariscotta, bound to Rich- mond, Va (vetore reported), put into Black Kock Harbor Sunday night for « harbor, but after anchoring was car- | | | ried (o sea by the touting ice and finally drifted upon | Pentlelu's Reet. In this position she was seen by Capt | MeMtel, of the steamer Laura, on Wednesday morning, | and being unable w Ket to Ler assistance Capt Meict | reported the case to Capt Bearasley, ot Bridgeport, of the | tug Matt Rowe, who immediately went to the rescue, breaking his Way out of the harbor through the ice, and through the 1ce of Penfleld’s Reet tora distance of three-quarters of a mile betore reaching the vessel, te found the captain and crew in good spirits, although en- tirely outot provisions. iad they remained there an- her night they would all have perished undountediy, asit blew a gale all night Jong. As soou as the ude rose suMiciently to float the schouner the Matt Kowe towed her iuto Bridgeport Harbor, where she now lays, leak. ing slightly. F1suiNG Sonus Annie Fare and Hattie Collins, both | owned by the Union Waar Co, of Provincetown, went ashore on Loveli’s Istand, Boston harbor, and remained yesterday. One of them ly tuil of water, Overpur—Consideravle anxiety prevails for the safet of schr Sarah H Cressey, of Gloucester, which has bee} absent 10 weeks on @ Grand Bank trip. She was spoken about six Weeks since by schr FltzJ !abson, since which there nave been tio tidings of her, and the’ prospect of her return 18 exceedingly slim. She ts owned by Leigh- ton & Lo, and has a crew of 12 men.—Cape Ann Adverti- ter. American Luoyps Universal Rxoister—We are in re- ceipt of Supplement No 3 to thia work, publisned by Thos D Taylor, No !3 Broad street. It contains descrip- tions of a iarge nnmber ot new vessels; also reports of metallings, resurveys, &c. ALExaNpRtIA, March 3—Schr Isabella, before reported as having grounded on her way from here to Norfolk and | towed back, was hauled up on the ways at the shipyard this morning. 4th—Tugboat Katle Wise. with a wrecking crew, has one down to raise schr White Cloud, sunk otf stony Point Boston. March 5—At an early hour this morhing six or seven vessels were discovered ashore between Sandy Neck lightand Sandwich. The names of the vesseis have not yet been ascertained. Gatvestox, March 5—Schr EC Key, trom Galveston for Lake Charles, was driven ashore off Valcasien Pass @ merchandise and rigging of the vessel were Guovorster March 4—During the storm last night schr Champion, of this port, went ashore at Rocky Neck. Sne lays between two rocks and Is high and dry at low thie. Liverroot, March 4—The estimated expenses and re- pairs on brig Madawaska (of Bos.on), vetore reported ashore at Agola, Italy, are $3,0)). Wreck brings about $200. (A London despatch of same date st hat the brig has been gotien off.) Loxpos, March 4~Bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, from Newcastie, EK. for New York, beiore reported as having put into Scilly leaking, has arrived at Plymouth for repairs. Norro.g, March 3—Bark Waiker Armington, Jr, was to king in a cargo of grain and cotton for Liverpool. Newrort. March 4—Pilot boat J W Flanders, No 7, was driven ashore by the NE gale and the ice last evening on the south pont ot Goat Island, and remains. =he lays easy, ana will come off wheu the wind moderates, ‘without 2a, Rio Janeiro, Jan 30—A seizure of 162 packages of goods, not entered on the manitest or list of stores, was made on board the American bark Aquidneck, from ae The vaiue of the goods 1s suid to be at least Savannau, March 2~The British ship Canterbury still holds togettier, and the cargo is being gradually se- cured. The hip tee (4 steamer Lackawana came uj yesterday and brought something over lw bales uf cot- fou. She returns again to-day. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pollock Rip lightship, before reported adrift, is about a mile SW of the station | Chatham, Mass, March 5, 1875. The steamer Express, which arrived at this port this morning trom Baitimore, reports that the buoy at Port. tobacco Shoals lias been moved halt a Mile upward and inward from its right position, and | that the one at Lower Cedar Point has been carried en- urely away. ‘Alexandria, March 4. 1875. LIGUTS AT FENDRAGT, Three lights have been established on clbow of the Eendragt outer dike, | _ ‘the tights are fixed white; the first ison the sea wall | and the other two in rear of it, om inner dike, and bear- | ing trom each other E and W. The eastern light bears trom the first $86 E, 335 yards distan', and the western S 33 W, 370 yards distant The first ligntis lo teet high and i/luminases an arc of 180 deg; the eastern ts $2 eet high and visible between the bearings N74 rand 52) W: the western 34 feet high and Visible between the bearings 5 63 W and 3 66 E. ‘The illuminating apparatus 1s catoptric. The first light in oue with the «asiern will lead to Ter- neuse: the first in one with the western will lead to Madeken's Church, . it bearings are magnetic, Variation 17 10 deg westerly By order of the Burean of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commodore, U3 N, Dydrographer. U8 Hydrographic Omice, Washington, DU, Feb 13, 1375 SPOKEN. Ship N M Fletcher (ot Yarmouth, N&), from Liverpool tor Callao, Jan 6, lat 22 34, lon $5 18—ail well. Bark Zulette (Br), trom Astoria, O, for Queenstown, Fev 19, lat 41 23, lon 3035, Bark Kiote, Long. trom Messina for Boston, March 1, lat 41 39, 1on 63 51. Brig Bousn (Br), bound 8, Feb 17, lat 3904, lon 20 24. | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ai informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, No 46 Flect sireet, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom Europea ports, aad other ports abroad, of American and all foreign United States, the same wil 0@ cabled to this couniry free of charge and publisned. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwere, March 5—Arrived, steamer C F Funch (B w York, Banceroxa—Arrives, brig Riena (3p), Maristany, Sa- | vaaoah. | Amadle Antonio (Sp), Cespedos, do, Ocata (Sp), Pai idartford, Brooks, Hartford for New | City ot Lawrence, Reynolds, New London for | New ‘ork for 8t | | bated, bark Maypo (Sp), Font, United “t.tes; brigs do, Cowrs, March iled, bark Atlantic (Nor), Ellingsen (rom kianelly, having repaired), Pensacols. mi the 4th | hauled upon Graves’ railway yesterday tor repairs prior | vessels trading with tho | Deat, March 5—Saiied, ship Constantine, Goss (trom | London), New Yor, Duwiix, March —Arrived, bark Teresa Pic Ploasso, Now York. Gxeexoce, March ¢~Sailed, schr Wm Huater (Nor) Nelsen, New York. Gxxoa—artived, bark Eastham (Nor), Landrum, Pen- sacoia. Hetvont, March ~Shiled, brig Germania (Gor), Vel more, Boston Harvag, Maroh $—Bailed, ship Formose (Fr), Dussargot United States, jo (Ital), Howe Koxa, March i-Satled. steamer Great Republic, | Cobb, an Pranciwco via Yokohama. Livearoos March +=Cieared, ship Leda (Br), MoKen- tle, dan Francisco: Nereus (Be), Keinp, do; bark vas B Brett, Gibson, Havana Loxpos, March ¢~Arrived, soar Roebuck (Br), Camp. bel, Boston. jailed 4th, ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, Boston Mot Previously. Cleared ath, Dark Ounloe (Br), Batten, Caltod States. | Laita, March ¢—saiied, origs Maria W Norwood, an- Grews, and Una a, Shaw, Uoited state Massina—Sailod, brig Kossack, Simith, United Staves Neweastie, March ¢~Saued, bark Wiiheimius Pust | Ger), Beyer, Boston. Nartas—Arrived, sclir James Ford, Small, New Or- | leans | _ Oronto~arrive; | York. | yack! (Aas), Drabaz, Baltimore. | Satled Och, 2 Pui, steaumer Kepablie Wr), Gleadell (from | Laverpoon, New York. Also sailed Sih, steamer City of Montreal (Br, Mire | house (trom Liverpool), New York, Rowex, March bearrived, bark Alpha (Norn Monsen, New Orienas, brig Lisaie Zittivsen, Wilkinson, New | Queenstown, March 4~Arrived, barks Deseti Dubro. jurmups, March ¢—Sailed, barks Ecliptlo (Rus, te bannsen, New York; Tri Brata (Aus), Medanich, do. Siaarore, March 3—In port, snip John Clark, Peters son, from Cardiff, to load for Boston. Lompow, March 6—Ship Friedlander, from New Yor for San Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro leaking, will have to discharge for repairs. FOREIGN PORTS. Atos Bay. CGH, Jan %—{u port, bark Edith Mary Br), Nairn, for Boston, lay. Clenvorcos, Mareb I—Arrived, bark mma C Liteh: fleld, Hayden, Rio Janetro via Barbados; 2d, sehr J Spencer, Haskell, Boston. led %l, brig RS Hassell, Partridge, Belfast, Me; sce Win Haims (Br), Halltax, Cleared Ist, bark Lhis, Randall, Portland ; brigs Thomas Alvert (Br), Haltix: 2, Rockiand (Br), Cain, Bostows schr Jas A Brown, Collins, Cardenas Havana, Mareh 3—Arvived, samer Vicksburg (Br). Thearle, Laverpool via Corunna and satled 4th for New Irleans) Sailed 30, brigs Alice Ada, Cardenas; 4th, bark Hl Mandy,’ Saguas brig NS del Carmen Sp) ale Pascagoula; schr J W Bartlett, Baruett, Bait Xx, March 4—Sailed, British brigs Westwood, Jane B Hala, and Eureka. for Porto Rico, Matanzas March 3—Satied, bark George Esson (Br). Curry, New York; brig Merriwa, Downs, north of Hat teras, 2 Nanaimo, Feb 19—Arrived, ship Arkwright, Leach, Sam Francisco, railed 2ith, bark Fresno, Daly, San Francisco. St Jaco, Feb 26—Sailed, brig Harry Virdon, Collins, sehr Geo B McFarland, McFarland, Cientue- B 4. March Arrived, bark Chestine Redmag x epee! ae brie Ras Rarnard (BF). Willeby ath, Kk Regina Tole! arse! unLaveNs, NX Feb I7—Salled, sche OH Price, fos Naving repaired. NB, ‘March )—Oleared, bark Aristides, Matam zas for orders, Inixste, Keb 13—In port, bark Raffaele (Ital), Sava rese. tor New York, lag. ‘Tanix Kay, CGH, Jan 15—Sailed, orig John Shay, Nick erson, St Thowas, In port 26th, barks Gustav Adolph (Ger), Oehimann, for New York, lig; Jas MeCarthy, Gould, and Woodside, Montwomery, disz, Trinipap. Feb 26—Arrived. brig Richmond, Neal, Phil adelphia; senr Lorine, Somers, Clentuegos, Sailed 26th, achr Addie Walton, Hamilton, AMERICAN PORTS. March 4—Passed up, schr Frank . in tow of (ug samuel Gedney (had the appear ance of being ash BO- TON, Marel: 6—Arrived, steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool; Alhambra, Doane, Halitax; ship mplar, Haskell, Passarocans, Also arrived, steamer Seminole, Matthews, Savan: nah. Cleared—Steamer China (sr), Gill, Liverpool; sehr Mary Baker, Thompson, St Domingo. suiled—St@amers Aries, and Neptune. ‘The sieamers Gen Whitney, from New York for Bostot andihe Franconla and George Cromwell, trom Portian for New York, were ut anchor in Bass River to-day, de tained by a heavy sea on ine shoals, BALTIMORE, March 4—Arrived, brig Gazelle, Small, Cardenas; scirs Mary Collins, Browa, Union ‘Islund, Ga, and Lizzie F Dow, Chase, *ortolk. l—Arrived, steamers Lubille, Bennett, Wilmington, NC{ Albemarie, bbs, New York (and cleared to re- turn): Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; Richard Willing, Tler, Phiagelphia: ship ‘Admiral Ger), Hal. sloop. Bremen; bark Express (ita), Ferraro, Genoat Adelaide, Haley, io Janeiro; Palo ‘Alto, Jenicins, doy schrs WA Gibson (Br), Mcintosh, Cardenas; Thomas Pillsbury, Pitcuer, Savannah; J 5 Manson, Manson, Bow ton: Olara EB simpson: Taipey, Portsmouth, NH. Creared—Steamers Wm Crane, Taylor, Bostor Cochran, Pritchett, Newberne, NO; Win Woodward, Young. New York: Wm Whilden, Rigger, Philadelphia: brig Alice, Yoang, Rio Janeiro; sehrs Lewis Ehrmas Fooxs, West Indies; Joun slusman, Adams, Savanna 1. & M Keed, Steelman, Boston; WH Kenzell, Soper, Hoboken. Sailed—Steamers' Phanician (Br), Liverpool; Calvert Charleston; Raleigh, Charleston; Saragossa, Savannah { bark Edward, Bremen: scr Lavolta, Ponce. EPORT. March 4—Towet in, schr Susan Stet for Richmond, Va (see Miscellany) SHANLESTON, March 5~Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; schr John’ Kranz, Fitche: joaton, Cleared—Brigs Bespervs (Nor), Svendsen, and Allegro Ootiog aris Thor Werk, Amundsen, Cronstadt. atlea—Brig Thor (Ner) . Cronst FOKTRESS MONROS, Fev 6—Arrived, sobr H Hicks Sagia for New Yore. rks Metcor (Ger), Dirksen, from Londons Paladin (srg), Jones, (rom Porto Rico: brig Maggie Vail (Br), Pratt, from West Indies~ail tor Baltimore. Put back—Barx Brothers, Thurston, from Baltimore for Bristol. #, leaky, Passed out—Barks Edwin (Br) for Dublin; Laura & Burnham, for Loudon; Kate Burrill (Br), tor do; Jou sen (us) for do: RW Merrian (Br). and ‘Donna Felicia Sp). for Queenstown—all from Bal ore. “BUINEMTON, Maren 4—Cleared, ship A & E Lovit{ BPs, Wiley. Liverpool; sehr WL Jordan, Hines, Phils lelp it GLOUUESTER, March 4—Arrived, schrs M B Miller, Miller, savannah for Bath: Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, and ff Prescott, Merriman, Norfolk toc Portland. NEW ORLEANS, March 1—Cleared, bark Nornen (Nor), Jorgensen, Queenstown. eaamere ved, steamer Frankturt (Ger), von Balow, remen. ° Cleared—Ships Armstrong (Br). Bryan, Liverpool; Royal Charter. (Br), Robbins, Reval; Pedro. Plaudollt gp Pons, Barccloua; brig Maria Isabel (Sp), Maresca, 0 0. Pass-a-tOutre, March 5—Sailed, ship Trenton Kea] Havre; schrs MN Hat, Boston; JG Whipple, Buatan: Jetterson Borden, for London, Southwest Pass, March 5—Ssiled, ships Sea/orth {Bry Havre; Adolphus (Br) Reval bark Maggie L Car (Br), Havre; Nornen (Nor), Europe; Aurore (Sp), Bar celona: sehr Annie & Kranz, Boston. per f March 2—Arrived, schr NH Harris, Hare ris, Portland. ‘Sth—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston for Baltimore (see Miscellany). NEWBURYPORT, March $—Arrived, steamer Panthfr, Milis, Philadelphia: NEWPORT, March 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Carrie Héy- er, Poland, Savannah via Vineyard Hw tor Prov dence; Uliver Jameson, —-— tor dv (and passed up). ‘Also arrived, schrs Lottie Ames, Nash, Portland for New York; Belle Crowell, Gove, do tor do; Frank Jame- son, Jameson, Rockland tor do; Mary B Tower, Boston for Virginia: Willie Martin. Salled—schrs Mary Steele, Higgins, Virginia for Bos ton: Flora A Newcomb, Katon, do for Salem. 4th—Arrived, tag Reliance, Sutton, Providence, to tow AW trom timore, and remained i portat2 V. ‘aiting for the wind to moderate. NEW HAVEN, March 4—Arrived, schr J F Lamprey, Mellowes, Pensacola ¥ d—-Brig Rising Sun, Griffin, New York. March 3—Arrived, bark Palomi PENSACUL Kalstrom, Qienstown, for oruer Amundsen, Padstow; Marquis of Cardur; Nile (Br), Gibbs, Plymouth. PHILADELPHIA, Marcn 5—Arrive: Thompson, M! ew York; Hercul + bark Ci (Nor), Lund, B New York; brig Ada Futon, Hunter, Sophia Hanson, Adams, Sau Blas; 8° H Ht Newcustie, Del. Cieared— teamer Williamsport Willets, Boston; bar Prince Alfred (br, Morton, Cork or Falmouth (seco! ¢learauce): schrs Rescue, Anderson, Port Spain; Ada Rarker, Dobbins, Barbados; Chas Lawrence, Clayton, Caibarien. sailed—steamer Williamsport, Boston. srLe, March 5, AM—Passed up, brie Georgians -y F Corson, for Savannah, came into thé harbor last evening and remain: Noon—Passed up, steamer Fanita, from 4 Passed vown, schr Lizzie B Grega, tor Laguayra. Twe e coming into the harbor. teamer James Green, trom Norfolk, passed up THO ihe steamer Vindicator, tor New York, assed down this atternoon. The schrs reported coming in the harbor atnoon were the Daniel Brittain, trom Jacksonville for Phiiadelphia, and the Aunie Sawrey, from iuladelphia for St Marys, Ga. The scnr Thoj Smith, tett tor Philadelphia this afternoon in tow. Wind Ni. The snow storm con inues. ihe thermometer ip dicates 32.iegs. Lewes, Del, March 5, AM—Two harks from above ro main at anchor off the harbor. The bark Fanchon sailed tor Baltimore, and the brig Star, tor New York, last eventog. ihe brigsJ A Cheney, H Houston, and Addie Hale, and schr VL Hicman, jeft tor Phiiaaelphia. Arrived—Steamer Alber marie, trom New York; bark Panwser (Nor), from Liverpool, vi PM—Went to sea last evening, ship Nautilus, barke Indiana, ana ¢ leetwing. the bark Mary Lawrence remains off the harbor, the other vessels are without change. A light fall of snow this morning changed to rain this alternoon. [tis thick offshore. Nothing 1s visible beyond the harbor. Wind east; the thermometer indicates 4, Bf ae March 5—Arrived, steamer Chase, frot Lifax. leared—Steamer Eleanora. Johnson, New York. PROVIDENVE, March 4—Arrived, schr Highiande Wood, Port Johuson via Newport, Sailed—schir isiand Belie, Woodman, Wilmington, NO. SAN FRANCISUO, Feb 23—salled, bark DC Murrax Fuller, Honolulu, th—-Saiied, ship Portia (Br), Johnson, Liverpool) bara Wellington Nic), Howard, Nanatny, Manila. u ‘March 5—Arrived, ship Com att u echr O #% Funt, Doug 1 Log eta 4 Ga, Feb 22—Salle , Bato, Me. MOA VAN: h1—Arrived, bark Niord (Nor), ban ; brig Ondloa (ip), Casubella, st J. SAVANNAH, M. gen, Mediterranoan Hol wa (eiewrapad), S.h—Cleared, ships Edgar (Br), Beveridge, Reval; Fe vorita (3p). Ainar, Barcelona, SUUTH YARMOUTH. Mass, March 2—Schr Bonn Boat, (rom Boston for Philadelphia, is anchored off Bas Rivet Breakwater, yelONINGi0%, Maron 4—Arrived, schr Millie, Porter irginia tor Boston, YINEYARD HAVEN, March $—Arrived, schre Meruy fe wburyport: Vlora A New. bark paioted white and! i= scar Ad tie D Cole. Arrived, steamers Gen Whitney, Boston: Lancaster, Boston for Philadelphia ‘ani The harbor ts full of arift lee, In port—The arrivals before reported and one bark; gobr umea & brig and two other éehooners not ye ds ri MINOTON, NO, March ¢Artived, steamers Rega lator, Jones, New Lork; LG Foley, Price, Baltimore, New York for bow MISCELLANECUS. {SOLUTE DIVOROKs OBTAINGD PROM OOURTE A ent States, legal ry where; no Har ately ) tees in advance, advice iree; Commissioner for eve! Bea PegvekiGe [KING Counsellor at-iaw, $8 Broad wa Private offices anu residence, No. 6 st, Mark's pia “Y BHOLU Ts: DIVUNORS OBTAINED PROM DIFFER ent states, lega: everywhere; desertion, @o., aul Derent cause; Bo pudlieity required; o0 charge ual wed; Advive tpee, . divoros arated; advice tp 14 Broadway, Hot NONSUMPTION, =PHH TONG TREATMENT OF OD) fuinption by’ that famous Visallaing ‘Toaic WIN CHESIER's HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SUDA Is preem nently successiul. BY its use the pationt wil unin Flesh, strength and Appetite, Cay Vital Fores an Powers Will 00 sustained, aud Love, Vigor and Nervous Force rnorgy imparied to the onde system N TURE 18 ASSIS TKD wud leit tree to exert ali her powers to trow off the disease, IW every cag: of Cousuinption thus Geated Where auilfclens svauina is letyto get up a reaction CURE is lity RULE, miathod oF tr went by WINGHRST «Rs famous preparation ty teste t (or upwards of TUREN VEATLS, WI @ AUde cess wuparaliciad io the Annals or mediciie, For Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs and ail Cheat and Throat Aifeg. ons | Ue grandest id best remedy known, F iG Vi Prices, Bh by WINGUBST ON & Ors NIO CArAReh, DE bol cures the worst imp f Tt SL OUVAKD, anne Nemes N? OVE SHOULD BUY DIAMONDS TILL THED ied oo BOWARY & UY,, 223 FUth avenue