The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1875, Page 12

lz a THE STATE CAPITAL. REBELLION AND DISQUIETUDE IN THE DEMO- CRATIC CAMP—DISSATISPACTION WITH THE APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL PORTER—TAM- MANY LIKELY TO FALL TO PIECES—CHANCES OF THE PASSAGE OF MR. LAWRENCE'S BILL. o ALBANY, March 6, 1875, The proverbial duincss of the present session of our Legislature 1s likely to be changed into bitter @ontest and some excitement over New York city Watters in the introduenen by Mr. Henry Law- ence, of Columbia county, on Friday last, of the will to amend the charier and hold a spring elec- ‘on for Mayor, Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen. A report that the bill Was about to be introduced ‘Was at first laugned at by some of the statesmen ere, but now that itis lairly on its legs beiore the Legislature they begin to contemplate tne proba- Wilities oi Its passage. Are there any? Some say “yes,” others say “no.’? THE WAYS OF POLITICIANS are exceeding!y dark and mysterious, They have @ lite for public criticism, and a life benind whe ‘ecenes which tne pubiic are bot supposed to know anything about. But the dear people do some- ‘times tind out the imner workings through the y and then follow general ground and lofty tumbling, deaials and coun/er-deniais, alfidavits, interviews aad letters sent to (he news- papers, The big chie's gather around the council ‘fre at Tammany Hall, aintd nodding plumes, parted faces and tomahawks at rest, the pipe is passed from one to the other and interchange of eenviment and programme for juture operations or depredations occupy "he prolific minds of those unseliish guardians of the public purse, REBELLION IN THE CAMP. ‘Thue it was last week, Not the slightest doubt remains that the nomination of General Fitz Jonn Porter has given universal dissatisfaction to Dearly all the Tammany deiegation from New York. They spoke fearlessly about it. This acity seemed strange. Tammany’s leg slative representatives do not generally speak for them- selves, ‘That duty is discharged by one or two of the jeaders. When dissatisfaction exists the Mvariabie policy 18 to say nothing. Absolute re- belion in Tammany Hall means outspoken dissent with a Icader’s action, Then we bave had abso- Jute rebellion in Albany. and Senators spoke plainly: and emphatically against the appointment of Fits John Porter as Commissioner of Pudlic Works. “Why,” said @ member to your correspondent, *"t 18 outrageous to take a man irom New Jersey | for the position. In the whole democratic party of New York city could not Mayor Wicknam find a suitable person? Are the Manhattan Club andthe | “swallow tall” democracy to get ail the patronage, ‘Whue the real workers in Tammany Hail are to ve Jeit out in the cold? You see, the leaders difer Matertally On tite policy Of tais appointment. Sherift Conner, in an interview with one of the Fepreventatives of the HMBKALD, remarked that “There bas been no necessity for choosing @ an 80 generaily unknown as General Porter.’ The same oMcilal asserts tuat the appointment was made without the consent of Mr. Juin Kelly. Then, Mr. Kelly positively gives his indorsement to the ap- potent 1a an interview published in the same | This shows how very muca | dssue ol the HERALD. Tammany Hail is divided upon the question.” YOURING OIL UPON TRE TROUBLED WATERS, ‘The particulars of this incrpient rebellion being telegraph tw New York, there came sootning jetters and twoor three Tammany emissaries vearmg olive branches of “grace, peace.” Slick and wearing @ more capacious shirt collar ‘than usual, came upon the scene. fle leveled fovds of political rhetoric at the heads of warring statesmen. Minor lights trom the Wigwam whis- ered im the ears of New York members around tue ausof the Delavan and amid the popping of champagne corks ana snufMing of “draw poker’? packs the name of Fitz Joun Porter was toasted occasionally. This touked like a time— When all the mountains clap their hands in joy And ait the cataracts thunder “That's the Ley!” THR LAWRENCK-COSTIGAN BILL, ‘The great ieature of political mtrigue up to the resent, 80 far as New York 1s concerned, bas | en the “Costigan bill.” This proposed measure Das immortaiized the name o! Costigan. He bears bis honors meekly, “Woo on earch is this Cosu- gau?’ | am asked irequently. Well, for the benetit of posterity I will say (nat the geucieman, im per sonal appearance, Is the image ot the First Napo- Jeon @nd the imitator of the Third in the magoifi- cent coup d'état he bas accomplisued in his meas- ure beiore the Assembly. He was born in ireland in 1843, In the same month which counts on its | calendar the natal o: yer by protession, au: ‘With tne New York press. This vref sketch ought to satisly all inquiries. Then Mr. Henry Lawrence ae likely to become equally famous with Mr. Costi- gab as the introducer of the latest attempt to ink. er the New York charter, The “Lawrence bili? promises to be taiked Of trequentiy for tue next month. This gentieman, as .the almanac says, “was born in New Yora city, October 16 1525, and received @ common school education. During a period of thirty years he was a marine engineer, o Which capacity he visited vearly every country on the globe aud for several years past ue has beea @ hotel proprietor. He was @ member of tue last House, serving on the committees on Expenaitures, ©) the Executive Department aud Puoiic Lands and was re-elected by a majority of 764 over Jonn D. Langdon, republican; his majority in 1973 over She sane opponent beuig 334.” @ CHANCES FOR THE LAWRENCE BILI. Mr. Lawrence was among the democrats who Voted against the Costigan oil! and in lavor of the amendment to appoint a commission, consisting of Charies O’Conor, John Kelly and others, .o dralt @ general law as to charters (or the diderent cities of the State. Mephistopneles Green, who turns up in almost every political intrigue now-a-days, of St. Patrick, He 1s a laws 1 said to be solely at tue bottom of unis latest | bili. It 18 adroitly constructed and has some points in javor Of 1t8 passage. The conferring of & power Of apnomtment for five years oi a Comp- troller in Governor Tilden is inserted with a Goudie purpose—one to gain tne concurrence of the Governor to its signature and the other to | msure Green an additional lease of power. The advocates of the bill seem to be sanguine of success, The opponents laugh at it as a good joke. Arguments oi tue promoters tend to siow the toliowing:—There are 4 number ©! discontented democrats at present in wwe Assembiy—some even irova New York. They want Schange in the municipal affairs of that city. Tammany is \ikeiy soon to yo to pieces under its resent Management. ive repubiicans will vote iD Javor oi this Measure with amendments which eniitie them to a minority representation. Sixiy- five votes are required 10 pass it. Now there are @ity-five republicans in the House and an addi- ton of ten democrats will carry it through, In the Senate the repubi whe matter goes beiore Governor ‘Tilden, who can then boid in bis hana the iucure political destiny of Tammany Hall, auc, in fact, oi the whole democ- racy of the State. This is the philosophy used vy some on behalf of Mr. Lawrence’s proposition, THE BNTENTK OOMDIALE BETWEEN GOVERNOR AND MAYOR. It is now distinctly auderstood here that any vemporary feeling 01 disagreement which might have existea between Governor Tilden and Mayor Wickham, growing out of the discussion ou toe | charges against Corporation Counsel Smith and the Fire Commissioners, has been entirely dis- pelied. Both gentietuen are ac present in perfect accord as to fatare movements. It may be yes #everai days beiore a decision is given. A CARD FROM JUDGE QUINN. To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALD :— In ab editorial in to-day’s HERALD you refer to me as one who views ‘with alarm the growth of the German power iu thus country of ours,” and also 4% One of a class Who cannot understanc tne | policy Of giving Such an office as Lommissioner ‘of Publié Works to such @ gentleman as General Fitz Joon Porter, I desire to say that the writer is mistaken as to the language attributed to me, in resereace to the question of emigration, permit me to | add tat i entertain very liberal views. 1 believe that the democratic party sould conugue, as it tas heretofure, to deal with the matter in @ just and liveral spirit; and that the country is iarge enough for, and will be benefited by, even a greater inflax of emigrautsin | the suture than in the past, whether they come irom Germany or any otier country. Ihave no Fecollection of ever having used the expression ascribed tome or apy Words of that purport oF {m9 public or priva to the appointment of General Porter, 1 1 gard it as an eminentiy Mt one and have never ex- Sonrn myself te whe contrary. Kespectiuily ars, r " ae DENIS QUINN. ahem 6, 1875. SMALLPOX IN N New Haven, Conn., March 6, 1875. The increase of amalipox cases recently in vuis city, some of them proving Jatal; nas impelled the authorities to take steps toward allaying as much @# possibie that terrible malady. A tuor- ough system of vaccination is now being con- HAVEN, cucted by physicians, under the direction of we board 0: Health, Since Monday, March 1, apward | of two thousané chfdren and adults have been vaccinated and the work will be continued, USION that the dise and op this gount the attendance of some of them has fallen ot, itis hoped vaccination May not become com- pulsory. There have been many primary cases of Yaconauien, and in the majority O! instances from fve wo fifteen years have clapsed since vaccina- tion, show he need of the precautionary meas- ures tak here is little fear of wwe discase fang an epidemic torn. Members of Assembly | mercy and | General F. B. Spinola, with a large new | was at ape timne connected | us have tne call, and then | | NEW YORK HERA‘¢), PIGEON SHOOTING. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES DECIDED AT BABYLON, IL, I,—INTERESTING CONTESTS. ira A. Paine, who has established himself per- manentiy at Babylon, L. 1, for the purpose of opening a new pigeon shooting ground, intended to inaugurate the sport there yesterday with a grand haudicap sweepstakes for & new/Grant gun, but the inclemency of the weavner daring tre Week prevented this consummation. Net only Was the ground mot in that condition desired, bat the large number of shooters expected to be | present failed to pat in an appearance for the samme reason. However, several gentlemen were | on hand, who conciuded to pass the alter- noon, in deciding a number of handicap sweep- | stakes, The first of these was of five birds each, | $5 entrance, one trap and both barrels allowed. | This had five entries—Frank Jones, 25 yards; M. | Lockwood, 26 yards; Robert Cocuran, 21 yards; | Ed Stevenson, 25 yards, and A. B. Purdy, 26 yards. | The two latter killed ail their birds in style, but Gecided to aboot off the tie in the second sweep. This had the same number of shooters, same con- ditions, wish the addition of retiring with the | first miss, The handicapper revised the ranges on the basis of the first sweep—Jones being placed at 25 yards, Lockwood, 25 yards; Stevenson, 26 yaras; Purdy, 27 yards, aud Walter Ireland 25 | yards. Purdy won ret money in toms con- test, and, beating Stevenson, also puiled down first money im the initial sweep, as (hus agreed upon to decide the tie. The third | event culled out tue same contestants, who were | hanaicapped as betlore, with the excepuion of | Messrs, Purdy and Stevenson being each placed | one yard iursber back. Mr, Lockwood won C18, | cutting down ail bis birds in oxoslient Bape, A Jourth sweep wound up the day's sport, the handi- capper again changing some of the distances, Jones standing at 4 yards, Lock wood 26 yards, Stevenson, 27 yards; Purdy, 28 yards, and fretand | 26 yards, It required eight birds to decide urst | money in this, Mr. Jones only beating Mr. Ireland at that number. The pigeons, as a class, were very julr, Snow was on the grouud to the depta of Several inches, but otherwise the shooting progressed uader the most favorable circum- stances, Paiue will formally open his new grounds on Saturday next, when the recently imported Grant gun will be shot for, It will be a handicap sweep- opeu to ail amateurs; $25 entrance, 20 , SWaps, D4 0% snot, any gun, aud Engliso | rules to govern. ‘The occasion will no doubt be | dull Of interest to the shooting iraternity. SUMMARY. BaByLoy, L. 1., Marcu 6, 1875,—PIGRON Swoor- ING.—Handicap sweepstakes, $5 entrance; 6 birds, 4 0%. shot and 80 yards boubdary; value of sweep, $25; $20 to the first and 35 to | tne second, | (Norg.—B, breech loader; M, muzzle loader.) A. B. Purdy, 26 yards (M)—1, 1, 1, 1, 1% Kdwaru Stevenson, 25 yards (B)—l1, 1, 1, 1, 1% Frank Jones, 5 yards (B)—I1, 1, 1, 1, 0, M. Lockwood, 26 yards (b)—9, I, 1, 0. | Rovert Cochran, 21 yards (B)—1, 0, 1, *Shot off tie in the second sweep, SaME Day aND PLacs.—Handicap sweepstakes; same conditions, A. B. Purdy, 27 yards (M)—1, 1, 1, 1,1* Edward Stevenson, 26 yards (B)—1, 1, 0-1, 1. | M. Lockwood, 25 yards (B)—1, 0—1, 1, 0. | Frank Jones, 25 yards (b)—0—1, 1, 0. | Waiter ireiand, 25 yards (M)—0—0, | | 0. *Also winning first mouey in first sweep. Same Day aND PLace.—Handicap sweepstakes ; Same conditions, M. Lock wood, 25 yards (B)—1, 1, 1, 1, 1. iter Ireiand, 25 yards (B)—1, 1, 1, Frank Jones, 25 yards (B)—l1, 1, 0—1, 0, A. B. Purdy, 28 yards (M)—O—1. 0, Eaward stevenson, 27 yards (b)—0—0, SamE DAY AND PLacs.—Handicap Sweepstakes; same conditions, Frank Jones, 24 yards (B)—0, 1, 1, 1, 1—1, 1, 1. Walter Ireland, 26 yards (B)—0, 1, 1, 1, 1—1, 1, 0 A. B Purdy, 28 yards (M)—1, 1, 0, 1, 1—0, M. Lock wood, 26 yards (B)—1, 1, 1, 0, 0, | award Stevenson, 27 yards (B)—0, 0. Reveree—Mr. Parks. BILLIARD NOTE A billiard exhibition is now being arranged for the venefit of the widow and family of the late | Mr. Gavit, Everybody connected witn tue bil- liard profession 18 interesiing himself in this Matter, ae the deceased had devoted all his time to | forwarding the interests of the business. On every | occasion where a benefit was proposed for any one | in the profession Mr. Gavit was always one of the first to lend a helping hand. On this occasion | the billera fraternity intend uniting together and by a joint effort will give one of the grandest | exhibitions of the game ever witnessed in the city, | Gyrilie Dion has begun practising for his match with Vignaux tor the Deianey emolem. Cyrille is | playing weil and feels pretty confident that with thirty days more work he will be able to give an | | account of himseif when he measures cues with | the big Frenchman. | | Unassy and Tim Flynn have datly bouts at the | | rooms of the latter, the Frenchman giving 50 in | 200, They are pretty evenly matched at these odds and nobody is mach burt. Nothing definite bas been done in regarda to the roposed Match between Garnier and Vignaux. The former is anxious to play on one tabie while } the latrer desires another. Itis reported, how- | ever, that there is @ prospect of Vignaux giving way to Garnier and letting bim select bis own tabie. | ‘Le arrangements for the Brooklyn professional | tournament are ail made, and Mr. Samueils will | commence business on the isto! April, Messrs. | Vignanx, Garnier, Rudoiphe, Ubassy, Cyrille Dion, | Joe Dien ana Daly are to pil: | Slosson is practising steadily in his Western | | home, with a view, it is reported, to cha lengiag | the wiuner Of the next game for the Delaney em- | biem. TOURNAMENT. Achess tournament on a large scale bas just been started at the Café Internationale chess | rooms, in tue Bowery, and nearly all tne first | class experts at this scientific game have en‘ered. | The players have been dividea into five classes, and each class play among themselves, and then the five winners are handicapped and play off for | the prizes. ‘Ihe following are the entries :— First Class,—Messrs, Mackenzie, Smith, Albe- ron), Delmar, Meriao, Crosvie, Mason, Barnett and Linden. | _ Second Class.—Meesrs. Barnes, McCutcheon, | Ryan. Peck, Avery, Crawford, Thompson, O'Neill, Dwyer and Randrapp. | Third Class.—Messrs, Limbeck, Whittaker, Frankel, Pryor, Davis, Schirmer, Ebrenzoiler, Jetel and Golamark. | _ Fourth Class.—messrs, Voorath, Mendelsohn, Hovey, Jacobson, Kunnrenthen, Grifin, Grails and Kars. Sh Class.—Messts. Edwards, Ogier, Pulver- mann, Koch, Langeland, Hudson and Howard. In the second class Messrs. Barnes, Ryan and MeCatcheon give @ pawn and move to each of their Opponents in their class. In the third class odds of 4 pawn and move are given to Me . Schirmer, Istel aud kKhrenzoiler by the other players of their class. | | _ As the tournament has only just commenced, | very lew games have been played. In the second ciass, Mr. Avery bas won two and Mr. Barnes one, | apd in the third class Mr. Ogier has won two, and | Mr. Howard one. In the first class, Captain Mack- enzie wen his mateo with Mr. Delmar; Mr, Albe- root beat Mr, Smith, and Dr. Barnett beat Mr, Alveroni. THE LONG WAL | WESTON THE CHIEF—MULLEN'S FAST TIME— | COYLE MAKES A GOOD RECORD, | Last night the pedestrian exhibition at the Hip- podrome was prougnt to a close, ending in an un- doubted trinmph for Weston, although he falied | to accomplish his full task of 500 miles. Yet he has \hroughout the six days shown such & great superiority over all the competitors that have been put on the track against bim that he sill) remains the king waiker of this Continent, He walked down, it will be remembered, his first an- tagonist (Judd), who challenged him with such a flourish of trumpets, before he had waiked but a little over @ third of the proposed distance he started ont to make, and caused him to retire most ignominiousiy. Then Mallen | was put in tq finish the rac taking Jada’s record and allowance, He maue wonder- fully good tame for the first twenty-four hours, but had after that to succumb to Weston and retire from the contest with a record of 80 =— on Friday. in then Muilen appeared no more Wy the Ting Gnuil last mgut, when he gave a | splendid exhibition of speed by making one mile in 5m, $558, Judd, in order to keep within tae terms Of nis contract, aiso exhibited himself on the track wt long intervais during the day and night. pecahpears completely broken down, and as -iOokINg BIgt to - Died round with the aid ofa tick ne ne Ne BOY George B. Ooyle, WhO was started to beat Wes- ton’s "me shortly after eight o'clock on Friday ight, 80 lar succeeded as to lead bin at the fuish 18 miles. He has proved tmmself to be @ good Stayer, and at some tuiure time, when in @ better condition, will undoubtediy accom- | push good walking. He retired wo vea Saturday Morning aout the same time as West havin scored 24 Miles, and Was Out On the track again i Jew minutes vefore his antagonist. He agais did | some good walking throughout the day, and witn | Dal tWo rests scored, in ali, 91 miles bY midnignt. Weston looked as iresh as ever yesterday and bat litrie like a m: who bad waiked #0 ong a | journey. He retired to bed yesterday morning at in, 32m. 608. the acore standing at 874 miles, and | plept uct alter four P'plock reappcaribg vu bie } Vere Weston failed to aecomp: | deliberate und quarrel. track agai", ata. 48m. He walked two miles Aopped fourteen minutes jor preakiast. A mile was recorded at %., 3m, 498, his 8918t “4 eieven o'clock, when % top Was Nad for din’ er, aud bis 400th at 1 . 693, The 420rh W's waiked vy Sh, 22m. apa his 43ist— Saasued pis journey, it will ih his tail task by 69 miles, He claims to have been able to nave walked the full 500 wiles, but as on Wednesday he ‘Dad his opponent with whom he matcned him- self laid in his litte bed, he aid not over exert himseit after that. At the concinsion of the walk he was greeted with @ pertect ovation, which he responded to in a few well chosen words, On Monday Weston will make a fifty mile walk for the benefit of bis three chudren, Mr. Barnum | Baving offered him the tree use of the Hippodrome | yor the purpose and at the same time ligutung and heating tae buliding free of expense, ANOTHER WALKING MATCH. Danie O'Leary, of Chicago, and Neison Reed, of New York, witli walk a match of twenty mules at the Hippodrome on Saturday night, March 20. This is a match made up between the twomen and en independent 0! the management, the butiding being simpiy put at their service for the urposes of the walk. This will unquestionably a @ Most interesting contest, both men baving good records. NEW YORK CITY. Bape ite: The police during the jast week made 1,632 arrests, There were reported 657 deaths during the last week, 484 births, 116 marriages aud 46 still births, Mary Miller, aged fiity, of No, 168 West Twelfth street, feli on the sidewalk last might and broke her leg. The Commissioners of Public Parks have directed that the skating in the Park snouid be discon- unued jor the winter. The explosion of a kerosene oil lamp, last night, in the apartments of John Samueis, on the third hee Of No. 123 Delancey sureet, caused @ loss of Captain McDonnell made a raid last night on a small gambiing house at No. 56 South Fith a nue, and succeeded in capturing the proprietoy Mr, Glover, but nothing else. The Children’s Fold report that they supported forty cuildren dally during February, being two Jess than the number for January. The applica- fhons or admission were ewer than in any month in 1874, A mass meeting of the plano makers will be held Sunday evening next at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Tinrd avenue, to reorganize the union and consider measures to ve taken with a view to an increase of wages. Rev. Thomas J. Ducey will deliver a lecture to- night at the Cooper Institute, for the benefit of St. Michael’s Lyceum. The subject, “Civilization aud the Church.” Kev. Mr. Vucey 13 well KDOWD a5 a most eloquent pulpit orator. Professor Doremus will repeat the course of lec- tures delivered by him twenty years ago on the Tgument Between the Mosaic and Scien Accounts of the Creation,” on March 16, Marca 23 and April 2, at Association Hail. Last night @ fire occurred on the third floor of the five story brick house No, 227 Sixth strect, oc- cupled by Louis Messer as @ brass ornament fac- tory, caused by a gas jet left buruing. Damage to stock, $100, and to building, $100. ‘Thé building is owned by S. D. Seward, of No, 249 Broadway. Asmali fire took place opposite tne Oil Dock, Sixty-fifth street and North River, which it was thought, at one moment, might become an extensive conilagration, consequent upon the proximity of the Oleaginous suvstance. It was pat out, however. The cause was @ leaky tank, Damage, $50. No less than sixteen steamers were biockaded yesterday by the ice in the East River at the head of Long Island Sound, in the vicinity of Sands Point. The Traveller and Continental, of the New Haven line, leis yesterday morning, as it is prova- ble that henceforth ireight will move jorward withoui interruption, ‘ The once celebrated suit of the heirs of Jacob I. Arden, for the possession of an extensive and now one of the most valuable tracts of real estate in this city, vielg | from Fourth avenue, between Fourteenth and Eleventh streets, nearly across to Sixth avenue, and portions lying in other parts of tbe city, is about to be revived. THE MITCHEL CONFERENCE IRELAND. IN THE TIPPERARY CANDIDATE'S FRIENDS ASSEM- BLED IN COUNCI—AN ENGLISH REPORT OF THE RADICAL CAUCUS—SCENES IN HOGAN'S “BACK ROOM.” [Tipperary (Town), Feb. 21—Night.—Correspona- ence of London News} The new writ for Tipperary reached the Sab- | Sheriff at Nenagh last night, whither ne had gone for the assizes, which commence to-morrow. No candidate 18 as yet definitely announced; still less has any address been published. 1 am informed that Mr. Mitchel ts confined to bed in a state of great weakuess, and that his condition is regarded as extremely precarious, Continuous efforts have been made by the local leaders of the nationalist party tox onsome one as a candidate whose views should be suMciently pronounced to suit the extreme section of the party and at the same time suficiently moderate not to alarm the se- date. This is by no means @ facile undertaking. A good deal was suid yesterday of tne candidature of Mr. Parnell, a moderate home ruler, who con- tested Dublin act the last elections, aud it was as- serted that Mr. Butier, who threatened to oppose Mr. Mitcnel on that gentleman’s recent cundt- dature, was resolute in his intention to come for- ward now; but conlessedly everything was quies- cent unul the meeting, which it was anDouaced would be held in Tipperary to-day. THE MITCHEL CONFERENCE AT HOGAN'S, In anticipation thereot I came here iast night to find nothing fixed, A lew surreptitious conspira- tors were to be found engaged in the consump- ton of the national beverage in @ back room of “Hogan’s.” They were extremely vague, for a variety Of reasuns, Througoout the district the belief Was general that there was to be a great public meeting after mass on tne historic summit of Tipperary Hull, and tne influx of per- sons who made the chapel a prelude to politics was Over § 2,000 per- sons heard mass in the large amd beantiiul chapel in Neison street, and so great was the ey men and women were kneeling bare- headed outsiae in the bitter weather, It snowed hard for most of the day, and a postponement was tacitiy put_and carried of the mass meeting un Hu Top. The town continues periectly quiet. There was @ meeting, or rather caucus of the | chosen delegates of the nationalist party from | the several districts of the county. The wor- shipfal delegates arrived in cars, jour on eacn car, from limerick Junction, and imme- diately proceeded to devote themselves to tue consumption of the National beverage. The leading lustraments ot the Tipperary town band were sent out to play them in, if they would con- descend to accept of the distinction, but, witn that beautiful modesty which 1s always character- istic of the truly magnanimous, they declined the escort of opheclide aud trombone, timorel and cymoal. I have not so close an acquaintance with the register a8 to enable me to judge of the accu- Tacy of the statement made by 4 gentieman wuo projeased to be acquained with the delegates, to the effect that there was not @ voter in the room- jul of tuem; but there was certainly no prima Jacie reason to question the assertion, THE CONSPIRATORS wisely determined to dine betore proceeding to Meanwhile the topic of discassion outside was Whom the delegates were understood to represent, and it cannot be said that the interrogation met with any satisfactory response. It jeaked out that a candidate much discussed at ainuer was the famous Mr. Peter Gill, the patriot of Nenagh, whose lavorite stand- point was to the effect that “nis country was | bieeding from every pore.” AN ACCURDEON SKRENADE AND THE RENOMIN ATION. About eight o'clock the stratos of au accordeon Were heard in the street, and this musical ebulli- tion Was held to represent the triumpbant decision of the delegates inconncll, In reply to@ remark that the accordeon was not single-handed—an ex- ceptionally powerfal instrument—toere came the rejoinder that it Was @ cruel shame Wo depreciate locai talent, and the rebuke was obsequiously sub- mitted to, it was nearly mine o'clock vefore tne caucus broke up, and then the result was inform ally intimated. It was announced that it was the resolution of the meeting that Mr. Mitchel shoula again be put in nomination, and that the home rule section of the irish members be called on, as they value their seats, to contest gasp the right of Mr. Mitchel to take his seat, MR. JOHN MARTIN'S POSITION. To THE EDIPOR OF THE LONDON TIME Sir—Your paper of to-day reports me as having said yesterday, in speaking of the case of Mr, Mit- chel, that Messrs. 0’#rien and O'Doberty and my- sel! “advised Mr, Mitchel that to break his parole nnd ais0 a8 having said that, ‘af Mr. Mitenei bad been dishonored in breakiug his parole,” | was “equally dishonored in advising Lim to break it.” I never expressed such a sentiment as that it Would be honorabie in any circamatances to break one’s parole, fhe words | spoke yesterday were 4 denia| that Mr, Mitche! broke his parole, and an assertion that, in the judgmeot of myself and Messrs. O'Frien and O'Doherty, the means em- ployed by Chat gencieman in attempting his es- pape a Hy Fespect violated the obligations of Jus The noise made by some honorable members during part of the ume while { Was addres-ing the House must bave caused your reporter to fail into #0 serious & mistake of my words aud meaniag, Tam, sir, your ovedieut servaut, Febkpaky 1% 4OHN MARTIN, to the last | such circamstances wonld be honoravie;” | COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, The Queens County Agricultural Society met yesterday at the rooms of the Farmers’ Protective Union, Hunter’s Point, Mr, John C, Jackson, Pres! dent, in the chair. [t was decided that vne pres- ent system by which holders of tickets obtain ad- mittance to the Fair Grounds was the cause of loss and annoyance to the Society, from the tact that parties after betng admitted transferred their lickets over tire fence to friends outside. Messrs, Hicks, Willetts and Titus were appointed a com- mittee to adopt @ new system and present the same tothe Board at the next meeting. The question of introducing horseracing was next du cussed, ter forbids them to fe their grounds jor speed, Messrs. Park, Willetts and Hicks were appgluted a committee to report atthe next meeting what steps should be taken 1p this matter, It is conceded that hereatter speed will be made an important opject at their Juirs, and special premiums, besides the usual ones: offered by the society, will be given to the success- ui competitors, It was resolved that the hori- cultural exhibition of the society take place on the 16th and'17th of June, the exhibition occu@y- ing two days instead of one as sormerly. In addition” to the horticultural fair ; there will be held @ ‘sales fair,’? object of which is to effect sales of live stock of all descriptions. .All members of the society and breeders of improved stock generally | are expected to contribute anunals which may be eitner ior sale or exhibition. The show of dogs, Which proved so successiul at the last fair, will be one of the main attractions this year. A new feature of the fair will be a base pall match between the different clubs of Queens county for a suver Dall, the prize to be competed tor each year, The Board then adjourned to meet on Savurday, the 20th inst. | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. QUEENS The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Puarmacy, UBRALD building :— 1874, 1876. 1874. ane . 38 3A. M. 2 =3:30 P. M 6A. M.. 30 29 6 P.M. + 29 37 9A. M.. d oP. M... ws 122M 12 P.M. 38 Average temperature yeaterduy.... Average temperature tur corresponding last year... Weekly average. Weekly average year. SHIPPING ae OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND AP - | 13 Kroaaway. \69 Broadway. - 29 Broadway. |ABowany Green ; 72 Broadway. 61 Broadwa 69 Broad way 15 Broadway} 19 Broaa wav. . | Liverpool... ondon | Laverboor.. Git oF Lo 3. Bremen. ..|2 Bowling Green Cantoriia | Glaswow. ©. |7 Bowling Greea Wyoming. . .|Liverpool |29 Broadway. Cuba. ‘Huiverpoot. |iBowling Green suesia. : Hambury. ./61 Broadway. Ville ue varia. 5: Broadway City ot Moutreal.. . |) Broadway Republic. Mw 19 Broad way, Helvetia. 169 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green 2 | U3 Broadway Abyssinia Mich 24. . 4 Bowling Green State of Georgia.’|) ‘ : 72 Broadw: Holsatia . x 2 61 Broad Spain :{Mcn 27 69 Broad wi Cny oF Chesier:..| Wen 27:|Livervooi. {15 Broadway Wisconsin... ....|M'ch 30, | Livernool.. 129 Broadway, Gellers.. 2. |April 6. Hamourg.. [113 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. GH WATER. SUN AND MOON. 6 25 | Sun rises... jov. Isiand...,eve 8 28 | Sun set: dy Hook...eve 7 43 Moon sets, Hell Gate......eve 10 13 | | papr ap vew vapr ‘ PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 187: CLEARED. Steamer Celtic (Br), Kiddle, Liverpool via Queens- town—R J | ort Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—F W J THiurst. Steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber,’ Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. steamer ¥rance (Fr), Trudelle, Hayre—George Mac- kenzic. ysleainer Tybee, Gardiner, St Domingo, &e— Del onte. Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West—c H Maliory & © Knickerbocker, Kemble, ark & Seaman, Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- rison. Steamer Metropolis, tllis, Steamer C! New Orleans— vannah—Lunt Bros. tard & Co. z Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Poin and Kichmoad—Old Hominion steamship Co. Steamer George W hider, Reed, Baluinere—Old Do- Minion Steamship Co. Steamer Hatteras, Swift, Steamship ¢ Steamer J W Garrett, Hix, Baltimore—W Dalzell. Steamer & C Kmgnt, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—-J © Kenyon. hip Dover Castle (Br), Culbert, London—Arkell, Tutts fi Bark Lindola (Nor), Rastrop, Bristol, E—C Tobias & Bark Jasper, Williams, Monrovia and & market—Yates & Porterfield. _ Bark Gazelle, Duntze, Pointa-Pitre—H Trowbridge’s Sona. Bark N M Haven, Ulrich, Matanzas—Miller & Hough- ton. Wenig Sherolamo (Aus), Ghezzo, Rio Janciro—James E ‘ard & Co. Brig Geo Gilchrest, Orcutt, ~agna—Parsons & Lond. Brig New York, Gibbs, Matanzas—James Borland & 1. Brig Proteus, Farr, Cardenas—James FE Ward & Co, Brig Kaluna, Nash, Fernandina—Van Brunt & Bro. Brig Carrie Winsow. MéCort, Portland—Miller & Houghton. sehr Parepa, Packard, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & 0. tehr Bowdoin, Randall. Mayagnez—B J Wenberg. Scur Bothen, Braudtberg, Jeromie—Younxs, Smith & 10, Schr Morro Castle, Naus, Jacmei—B J Wenberg. Schr Mary & Douglas, Sherlock, Cape Hayu—B J Wen- and, Doherty, Manzai Pearl, Wilbur, Bar Schr Frank Atwood, Bryan, Nassau Schr I P Ball, Ryder. Galveston—W © Adams & Sebr J G Drew, Wadler, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Wave Orést, Gawiey, Jacksonville—Warren Ray, Schr Post Boy, Robinson, Brunswick and Feruandina— Warren Ray. Schr Minnie, Hudson, Savannah—Fvans, Ball & Co, Sehr John, Gabriel, Wilmington, Powell. Senr Nelly Potter, Howard, Washingt on, No—W Hinman & Co. Sehr A Ii Leaming, Brower, Newport. , ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAK HERALD 8TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPH LINE. Steamer Bifrost (Sw), Wettergren. Newcastle Feb 16, with mdse and 4 passengers to B & ¥ W Moyer. nteamer Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen Feb 20 and Southampton 22d, with mdse and 22) passengers to richs & Co. Had'some very heavy gales, with high seas, rain and ‘now: March 2 lat 494, lon 4940. passed Winte Star steamer, bound east; 5th, lat 4) 28, lon 69 33, a German sweamer, do, showing signal letters RDWJ. ‘The W arrived at Sandy Hook at 6:30 AM 6th. Steamer Anglia (Br), Smith, Naples Feb 1, Messina 6th, Palermo litn Valencia 16th and Gibraltar Ith, witli mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Steamer North Point, Smith, Fernandina via Port Royal, with mdge and passengers to Herman Geipeke, Cleaner Hatteras, Swift, Baltimore, with mdse to the Ola Dominion steamship bo. Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadeiphis, with mdse to James Hand. ‘Ship North America ¢ Boston), Tucker, Hong Kong, 106 aays, with tea to A A Low & Bros; passed Ang! vod Hope Jan 17; crossed the v W; March 4. Jat 38, lon 73 1 in collision with t damage; damage wo schooner 16 8, Jon 704 £, spoke ship River uta for Liverpool; Jan 9, latal 308, steering west; iéth, lat 35 8, lon ow storm, vin 0 26, fat 13 54 E, ship “Navine,”” do. Ship Carrie Reed (of Boston), Crowell, Liverpoo! 29 | days, with mdse to Sam! G Reed. Had very cold weather | alter Passing the Banks, the satis on several occasions being so badly frozen that they could pot be set, the crew were also badly frostbilten. Sept 20, 1ac 4540, lon 32 82, spoke bark Grace (Br), from New York tor Bre- e men; 28th, lat 45 20, lon 58 10,’ passed throngh a belt of field ice about “00 yards wide and extenaing NNW and HSs ae far asthe eye could reach; March 4, SEof Bt Georges, saw two fishing schooners at anchor: ship Continental (new, 1641 tons), Bosworth, ot and from ath, Me, 5 days, in ballast, to Jus W Elwell & Co. March 41h, 10) iniles i ol Sandy Hook, passed a quantity | of cotton bales. ‘The © will load in sutton & Cots ine for ban Francisco. | Grig Hebe (of Jersey), Brun, Rio Janeiro 40 days, with cofles to KD Morgan & Co: vessel to master, Crossed the Equator Feb 14 in to) Fen 6, lat 18 36°8, lon 35, spoke ship Black Hawk, hence for San Francisco, 28 days out Brig Victoria (of New Haven), Sanders, St Pierre, Mar rt | 19 days, with sugar, do, to HM Trowbridge’s sons, strong NE and NW gales; split and lost some sai trig A il Curtis (of Harpswell), Merriman, | 13 days with molasses to BM Howell, Soa & Uo. | to Bs n & Ce | Schr Maggie Harthan (of Labec). Small, Cardenas 10 nays, with sugar to Rubira & Co; vessel toJed Frye & ' Co, ! PASSED THROUGH HELL GATA. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gatatea, Walden, Providence tor New York, With mise and pashengers. : Steamer City of New York, for New York Steamer Oity of Norwich, Shirley, Norwich — for | New Yors, with mdse and passengers to we Norwica | Steamship Co. | Steamer kim City, Peck, New Haven for New York, sseigers ra, Nei, Bridgeport for New York, with and passengers. ‘ mer City ot Pichbure, Sp with mdse and passengers Steamer Tillie, hwiug, New London for Now York, ise and oassenuer Sieauer Newport, simmons, Newport for New York, with mdse and passengers, Ateamer New i ven, Snow, New Haven for New York, with mise and passengers. a sehr OO Acken, Tomums, Stamford for New York. bom KA Foravin. Lobia Stamrord tor New York, Lamphier, New London ger, New Bedford for NEWS: ampion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Qnin- | Baltimore—Old Dominion | SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1878.—YuADKUPLE SHEET. Behr Magic, Daglo, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, with fish to master. Steam tng Blackbird, with a large freight barge in tow tor New York, f BOUND RAST. omnomer City of Norwich, bhirsey, New York for Bos- 1. dleamer Galatea, Walden. New York tor Froviden Steamer Bolivar, Gcier, New York for New Lou Steainer Middlesex, Buell, New York for New lave Steamer Traveller, Bowne, New York for New Have Steamer Conunental, Bowne, New York tor New Ha- ven. Steamer Bridgeport, Weeks, New Yor’ or Briageport. Sehr C P Sinnickson, Murney, New York for Bostua. LBRALD TRLRGRAPH STATION, } Wiarrestone, March 6, 1875. ‘The ice is breaking up rapidly, and the probability is that by Monday sailing vessels can get through without tueboats, SAILED, Steamers Celtic (Br), and The Queen (Br), Liverpool: Fiyma (sr, Glasgow ; Mosel (Ger), Bremen France (Fr), Hayre; ty v West int, aud Metropolis, Sava: hampion. Charleston GW iider, Baltimore; Kawi jeorgetown, DC Qid Dominion, Ricnmond, &c; Perkiomen (rom Phila deiphia), Bosion ; bark Benefactor, shanghai. ‘The dritt ice In the lower bay is very heavy. Wind at sunset 5, light and very hagy, MARITIME MISCELLANY. BB See cable news. wg For particulars of the loss of steamer What Cheer | see general news columns. | Bark Fuxpenica (Ital), 482 tons, has been sold by auc- tion at this port for $5150 cash. Banx Lvenyx (Br), Smith, from saltimore before reported abandoned, was built at Cath Me, of 394 tons register, owned by’ the captain and sand hailed trom Gibraltar. Her cargo (bone ash) was val- ued at $16,000 and said to be insured, as also the vessel, which 1s Valued at $25,000. Sone RT Cuanxe, Bellows, trom Tonala, Mexico, tor New York, put into Lewes, Del, March 6 for a harvor. Senr *r4 Liox, from Cienfuegos for Portland, Me, stranded at Rockport, Mass, hus been stripped of sails nd rigging. Her hull is probably not worth saving. The cargo of molasyes bas ali been discharged and land- ed upon the beach for shipment to her destination, most ot it being more or less damuged. The captain's hands | Were, badly irostbitten by exposure before the vessel Scur Savinta, from Satilla for Bath, at Vineyard Ha- Yen oth. reports :—Was in sight of Boon Island ou 2d and ‘Sd inst, bat was blowu back to Cape Cod Eales; "spilt spanker and jib, When the gale avated sighted Cape Cod but could not weather it aad was ob- liged to run for the Vineyard, being entirely out of pro- visions. ‘The mate and one man were injured in the ale, while attempting to secure the deck load. On the Gth, in passing over the shoals, was ashore on the stoue Horie, but came off in a short time, without damage. Missine Vessxt—Bark Essex (Br), Munroo, suiled from Quebec Oct 27 for Aberdeen, and has wot’ since been heard from, The E registered 764 tons, built at Medford, ‘Mass. in 1843, and hailed from Aberdeen. Bringrrort, Ct, March 2—Sehr Haze, of and for Tren- is still in the ice. Deiawanx Cry, March 5—Schr Ella Holgate, Golding, before reported cut down by steamer Tilinois on the sd inst, now lies ob the eastern side of Keedy Istana, full of | | water, ’ i xp Lignt, Cape Cod, March 5—A messenger | scene of ihe wreck of bark Giovanni says oue- hat, including the stern, of the 1! faced vessel lies torn and shattered a mile away on the beach; her bow, with hanging spars and torn suils, &c. he bottom up oat on the bar. iler cargo is scattered for miles along the shore. | Piymovtm, Mase, March 5—The fishing boat ashore on | Dick’s Flat yesterday proves to have been the Ellen © Young. of Boston. Nour inen who landed trom her on Beach Point yesterday P M to put up a hight to guide her into the harbor, say the vessel dragged from her anchor- | age at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, i the early part ot the storm, and went ashore soon aster. They last saw her about 10 o'clock in the evening. with sails up, being carried up in the sheet ot ice which surrounded her. ‘Yhe wind was fresh from NN#, and it is doubtui whether she sink or was carried to’ sea on the epb by the ice, She was leaking when they left. and it she sunk would have gone down in about eight fathoms ot water. After the tide made they think it was impossible tor any one to get to or Jeave the vessel. Lacxcnmp—at Gilmerton Locks, Va. on the 4th inet, a ia K Roper, of the tollowing dimen- | for Cork, E ¥ Length over all, 146 feet! length of keel. beam, X feet; aepth of hold, lds feet; capac: on 103é teet of water. he is to be in’ command of Capt HL Cranmer, and will be employed in the lumber | trade between the various American poris and the West ndies. NOTICE TO MARINERS. | The Umited States steamer Cactns left here this after- | noon, taking Retief Boat No 17, to be placed on Strat- ford Shoals until the rogniae post cau be repalred, New London, March 6, 1875, Notice is gtven by the Lighthouse Board that the main | light at Racine, Root River, Wisconsin, will be discon- Unued after the opening of navigation in the spring of 1874 Also tha; at an r the same time the pier head ight at Racine, Wisconsin, will be changed from @ sixth rder red hight to a fourth order red light. Washington, UC, March 6, 1875. Bark Evelyn (Br), before reported sm | south o Capes and about 6 miles off shore, in the | track of incoming vessels. | Fortress Monroe, March 6, 1875. lies 20 miles NORTH SR4—NETHERLANDS: RIVER—LIGHTS AT TERN: K! Two lights have been establisiied on the mole of the outer dike at Terneuse, The lights are fixed white, and bear from each other N by W agW and 8 by E 34 E, #90 yards apart. The | northern light is 17 feet above ordinary high water, and iuminates an arc of 18) degrees: the southern light is 82 feet high, and ts visible between the bearings > 40 J | and S4 In one they jead to Point Boraseien, Che illaminating apparatus is dioptric, All bearings are magnetic. Variation 17 10 westerly in | in the northeast | y By order ot the Bureau ot Navigation, Kk H WYMAN, Commodore, U Hydrographer. | u S, Hrpnocna nc Orrice,’ Wasninetox, DC, Fen | + 187 | SPOKEN. ! A Dutch bark, showing signal letters YSGH, from San Francisco for Cork, Fi at 0.35 8. ton 4011 W, . Fel Schr A R Weeks (ot Bath), from Matanzas tor Portland, 10 days out, March 6, off Fire Isiand, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, No 46 Flect street, 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 wilt ve cadled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Breurrnaver, March 5—Arrived, ship Baltimore (Ger), Hogemann, New York. Sailed 5th, bark Gauss (Ger), Steengrafe, New York. Cork, March 5—Sailed, brig © C Sweeney, Cole, United Stotes. Hamwnvac, March 5—Arrived, Simpson, Baltimore, Havue, March 4—Sailed, bark Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger)c Erchmann, United Siates, Livenvoot, March 6—Arrived, ship Wellington (Br) Carrington, Galveston; bark Pohjola (Rus), Masalin, Baltimore. Cleared Sth. bark Ridderkirk (Ger), Krobman, United States; brig Mary Stowe (Or), do. Leguosn—Arrived, bark Simeto (Ital), Orleans. Morcas Pru, March 6—Arrived, brig Tarifa, Brown, ew York, Puywourn, March 6—Arrived, steamer Schiller Thomas, New York for Hamburg. Queenstown, March 6—Arrived, ship Ringleader, | Thatcher, San Francisco and Mazattan. Rorrexpam, March 6—Saiied, steamer P (uteh), Deddes, New York, bark Henrietta (Br), iviano, New Ger), | Caland Sailed from ——, Albatross, for United States. Torpor, March 6—Steamer W A Scholten, from Rotter. dam for New York, which put back to Plymouth with damaged propeller, will resume her voyage on the 9th inst. | FOREIGN PORTS. Gua Jan 16—In port, ship Akbar, ‘ardi CoLomno, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Hope (Br), Robson, New York via Malabar Coast (not New York direct). Cienyuxcos, March 3—Arrived, schrs Geo B MeFar- Jana, McFarland, 8t Jago; H S Marlor, Wines, New ork, Salled 3d, brig Neva (Br), New York. Gionasrdn, Feb —Arrived, bark W Stephenson (Nor), Evensen, Pensacola (and sailed 12th tor Genoa) ; 13 8 Evel (Br), Harri: Gem, Smith, Palermo (and cleared for New York In port Feb 16, schr Moss Gien (Br), Wade, from Mobile, arrived lutn, disg. Towed through the Straits Feb 13. bark Scud, Wilson, from Messina for Philadelphia; IMth, schrs Lovisa Biss. Strong, from do for New York; 15th, Bagle tock, Ham: mond, trom do for do. Havana, March 5—Arrived. steamers Juniata, Catna- rine, Philadelphia (and lett for Naw Orleans); © W Lori, Colton, New Orleans tor Philadelphia; bark Layinia, | Shackford, Cardif, | sailed 4th, scr Alrana (Br), Mitchell, Baltunore; oth, | Ralph Carlton, Harkness. north of Hatteras. | Halifax, March 6—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpowl tor Baitimore (and pro- | ceeded PM), Kixasson, Ja, Feb 23—Arrived, schr Lottie K Franck, Co'lina, New York. Manita, Jan 9—In port, bark B Aymar, Slocum, for | Shanghai via Provinces. Matanzas, March $—Arrived, schrsJ R Halladay, Van | Cleef, Havana; Kita & Joste, Bunker, do. Salled 4th, bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, New York; brigs David’ Owen, Chadhourn, Cardenas; Herman. Pat. terson, north ot Hatwras: Willie (Br), do; Nellie Jones (Br), New York; schrs Silver Spray, Wass, and Moses Patten, Harding, ngrth of Hatteras, Rio Granve, Jah 22—arrivea, schr Northern Home (Br). Tewksbury, New York Rio Jawnino, Feb 2Salled, bark Aquidneck, Raffic, Baitimore. Arrived at do prior to March 4, bark St Ursula (Br), Dickman, New York. housnaMpron, March 5, AM—Sailed, steamer Leip: (Ger), Hoffman Grom Bremen), Battiuvore (not sailes previously). | amson, from (Per Steamer Wrsxn ? ‘om Flashing Roads Feb 14, Fred- naes, l’eterson, + Crusader, Brewer, Callao , Sib, Pietades, Chase, Sandy Hook. ALwaxts, Veb 19—Arrived, Maggie, Palfrey, St Johns, Himtstor, eb 22—Saiied, Lorenzo, Bozso, Philadel- phia, Beemennaven, Feb 19—~Arrived, Oder (3), Bussins, New ork, Suiied Mth, Preciosa, Falk. Sandy Hookeand passed | Dungeness 20th), betty, Nutzhorn, Tybee, Conk, Feb W—Arrived, Maggie M, Chalmers, Philadel- iia. PUsom, Feb 12—Arrived, § Hl Sweet Dunn, New York | ANTWERP—Saili m, | da, Wiltban | OPgceig CATARK HA DBAVNES (and cleared samme duy for neville), Cleared 12th, Fairy Belle, West, Rio Janeiro. D Veb Z—Arrived, Arica, Lowden, Leith (aud anaboreds Boston for | Fowny, 20-8 |. A Wi », New York. Grovonerse: Fel ise ied: ‘Ennie, Deicke, Sana 1860, Genoa, Feb 17—Saiied, Tigre, Cavasea, New York ; Pao- Jo, Riehetsl, Baltimore ; 18th, G Acoame, Mainero, ito, Havax, Feb i9—Sailed, J 'B Duftus, Shaw, Delaware; Oth, tras, Hamimerstrave, aud Robi Dixon, suiib- wie! . w York. Cleared 20th, Alfred, Burt, Savannah. Hampugg—valled trom Cuxbaven Feb 18, Charles Bal Falck, Sandy Hook, LiveRpoo, Fev 20—Arrived, Gracia (s), Erezuma, Bal- timore; Oberon @), Hannay, New Orleans; 2isi, Cuba (s), Martin, New Yor. Sailea Elizabeth Taylor, Humphrey, Witu NC; Lorinda Borstel, Borstel, Ambotna. Clearea 20th, Ke’ Mudge, Mason, Baltimore; Gov Morton, Howland, New York (has been reported sailea ad tor Batimor Lonpon, mington, N Entered out 2th, Kate Carnie, Wilson, for Singapore. Sailed trom Gravesend 20th, Biangie. Vancouver Ia and; 2ist, Fuoch Tram, Duncan, New York wand trom Deni same day). Limxuick, Feb 20~Saiied, Niccola Barabino, Piazza, New York. Maassecis, Feb 19—Saiied, Ingolf, Knudsen, New Yor'. Porriano, Feb 2i—Put into the Koods, Koyal Tar, Var ry, from San Pri so for New York. ‘ “SwaNska, Feb 1—sailed, Maria Romano, Valentin, Boston, StromBLe Heap, Feb 19—Off, Triumphant, Libbey, from Liverpool for New York. Currsoora, Feb 20—The Monica, from New York for Elsinore, was beached to-day with the help of two gov~ ernment lighters. Discharge of cargo commences to- morrow. Seas of wien, Feb 20—The hark Behrend, ring. from phiiatelphia for Boston. E, which put in here lth inst, has lost an anchor and 15 fathoms chain some sails, bul warks aud wheel. Tnentering the harbor she fone brig ~te Bugeme, of Redon, at anchor, damaging the headgear, Suancuar, Dec 24—The damaged portion of the cargo of the Conqueror is to be put up at auction to-day, it Consists of 465 packages of green tea and 11 bales ol straw hats, besides a quantity of loose tea (not as berore re- ported) and hats AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 6—Arrived, Loveland, Baltimore; Saxon, Snow, Phi Whitney, Hallett, New York;' Glaucus, Bears Oromocto (Br), Tucker, Ne weastle, Eng, via St. LS Cleared—Steamers Alhambra, Doane, Halifax; Jon 8S Hopkins, Hallett, Kultimore; Roman, Crowe!l, Pb delphia: senr Nelile C Paine, Pierce, Georgetown, Di Sailed—Steamer China. Steamers George Cromwell and Franconia, both from fired Lippi MG aie , passed Highiand Light Cape y EX ) TAY. OB TIMORE, ‘Maren S—Arrived, scnrs Katie Collins, ton. re). 2—arrived, Albatross, Tengiesen, Wil- steamers Georve Appold, delphia; Get atnis, Darien, Ga; M C Lyons, Stevens, Cardenas. 6th. rrivedy, steamer OSTA Toray i a edits hia; bark Anguste (Swe), Edman, Pern cs PUlohred—Steainers Lohenzollern’ (Ger), Nordenholdt, ie, Wilmington, N' Louisa Walker, (ohn Chowan MeFariand, West Indies barks Risito (Br), Carlow, West: Indies: \. Expelund, Newry: schrs Margarot orton Bla ¥ sinith, do; Hd Biekup, Haenton, Be \— Bar! etay Gude (Nor), Queenstown. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March2—Arrived, bark Linda Stew- art, Stinchfield, Curacoa. ‘Gth—Arrived, sehr W G Shattuck, Crowell, Port Royal. C. CHARLESTON, March S—Arrivad, sehr Helen A Bow en, Alexander, Cardenis. I Tn the offing—A bark, supposed to be the Sunrise, from Havana. ‘Gieared—Brig, Siz Robt Hodgson (Br), Bradden, for a tin Great Britain, ath—Arrived, schr deste B Smith, Tyler, New York. Cleared—Steamers Manhattan, McKee, New Yority Seagull. Pution, Battiuore, DARIEN, Feb 25—Arrived, ship Paimetraed (for), Js cobson, “pe ay hei Marel'l, bark Arthar (Ger), Schae= , Plymouth, F. HASTPORT. Feb 23—Arrived, scnr Starlight, Blatch- A, Clenfuey ORORTAUSS MONROF, March ¢—Arrived, sehr Ethan len, Blake, Matanzas for Bath, Me. Passed in for Balumore—Bark’ Richard (Ger), Danil. ton, from Liverpool; also aa. Austrian bark, from Hol- and. Sailed—Bark Patuins: briz Ossipee; schrs HN Gove, and H liickman, New York. Also sailed. bark Sleipner (Swe), Baltimore; and a leet of coasters. h GALVESTON, March 6—Cleared, steamer City of Waco, Freeman, New York: brigs Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth. Fall River: Belle of the Hay, Wilhams, do; schr FL Godfrey Godtrey, Salen, GRE! PORT, LI, Feb 87—Arrived, schr Geo L Fessen- den. Heebe, Galveston tor Fall River. MOBILE, March G—Arrived, sehr Lizzie, from Ja- MAEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Cleared, schrs Wm Fisher, Ken, Porto Cabello; ixcelsior, Arnot, Utila aud 2—Arrived, schr Irvine, McLarren. Cardenas. Cleured—-chr California, Comfort, Apalichicola, 6th—Arrived, bark Jovin ete (Sp), Havana. Cleared—5i St Louis (Br), Reid, Liverpool; New Orleans, Dearborn, New York; Mississippi. Crow~ ell, do; bark Australia (Nor), Ivesen, Havre; sche Hy Withington. Crowel,, Koston, Sailed—sark Mercurius (~we), Cronstadt. Passes, March 6—Salied, bark’ Concordia (Nor), Cron- stadt;-sehr H P Blaisdell, Providence, ‘Also sailed, Dar« Merctrius ( we). ‘Arrived—Barks Saga (Nor), Olsen, Messina; Nellie M Rio Janetro. i—Arrived, schrs Cora, Wilson, and 8 A Burr, Arnold, New York. NEW B*DFOXD, March 5—Satted, schre John H Per- ry. Hawes, Baltimore; M Vassar, Jr, Winchester, New Haven. Ni WPORT, March 4, PM—Salled, steamer Ula Colony, Simmons, New Yors. In port—sehrs suiny Shower, Wood, Hoboken for Providence: L Holloway, New York for'do; M A Wiley, ‘ley, Baltimore tor do; Laura ¥ Messer, Gregory, Boston tor Baltimore: Watchtul, Gill, New York, for New Bedford; Fieetwing, Cobb, New Bedford ior Tan- gier; Davul G Fiovd, Ciiiford, for Hoboken; Time, Mc- New York; Carrie Heyer, Poland, Savannah ard Haven jor Providence; ‘anes, Nash, Portland for New \orX; Belle Crowell, Gove, do tor do; . Jameson, Rockland’ tor do; Mary B Virginia; Willie Martin, Ww, schrs Wild Pidgeon. from Kenduskeag, Providence for New’ ONDON, March S—Arrived, schrs SC Tryon; Reo Gnu chman, do for Providence. LI, March 3—Arrived, sxchr Alice Borda, ton. 1A, March 5—Cleared, bark Germania Hi Hava kuatal Mal Siade, Atwood, NORFOLK, Mi ORIENT, 1 Dukes, Charie VHtLADELP! (Ger), Evers, B Lizzie Batche arien 5 aer, bnglivh, Cardenas ; Howard A Hunt, ‘Swelman, Provi- Marietta Tilton, 0} 6th—Arrived, st Cleared—steam: nita, Doane jomerset; Fa- wv York: Florida, ' Crocker, Providenc man, Nickerson, Boston; Wyoming, Teal, Sava nah; bark F Keck (Ger), Waltjen, Bremen; brig A Richardson, Drisko, Cardenas, Saileu—Mteamers Rattlesnake, Wyoming and Norman; schrsfticardo Barros and Ada Barker. Newcastie, Del, Murch 6—Passed down, steamer Wil- liamsport, for Boston, Noon—Brigs Jennie A Chenes, from Lagunyra; Addio- Hale. from sagua; H Housion. from Cardenas, and & deep laden sehr passed up im tow. Passed down—Kussian bark Onni, for Queenstown, in tow. P 'M—Passed down, steamer Norinan, for Boston; Wy- oming, for savannal, and Ratilesnake, tor Somerset; also ‘orwegian bar« Hilda, tor Havre, and swedish brig Hugo, for Bristoi, in tow. Lewes, Del, Murch 6—Arrived last nignt, schr N W McGee, Hudson. 19 days trou Cientagos, tor Boston, (was 10 Cays north of Hatteras). Setr RT Clark, Bellowes, from Tonala, Mexico, for New York, put in last night tor a harbor. POKTLAND, March 4—Arrived, schr Charlie Bucki, Bagley, Bath for Wilutngton, StheArrived, schr Julia Newell, Rockport for New ‘ork. Cleared—Sehrs T-H Livingstone, Jacksonville; Freddic Walter, Norioik. 6tn—Cleared, steamer Moravian (BY), Graham, Liver- Pool, PROVIDENCE, March 5—Arrived, schrs Melissa A Wil- ley, Willey, Baltimore Wm D Marvel, O'Keefe, Port Johnson; Uliver Jameson, Jameson, Weehawken. pexclow—Sehr Carrie Hoimes, trom Weehawken or Ho- oken. Sailed—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via. Nortolk ; pard. Albertson, Philadephia; Centinede, Miller, do, sehrs Washburn, Cobb, Virginia; EB & L Corder its y, Smith, Baltimore. RICHMOND, Marc 4—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York. Below—sehr Zenith (Br), Cranch, from Rio Janeiro. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—Sailed, ship Star of Ben- | gal (Br, ol, bth. u Kerr (Br), Scobie, and Ra- diant D 5 SAV if 5—Arrived, steamer Carroll, Wright, Boston. 6th—Cleared, bark Augustine Kobbe (Br), Ames, Ma- tanzas; scors Amelia sun (Br), Vargas, Nassau, Astr Haskins, Ponce. PR. VINEYARD HAV , Maren S—Arrived, schrs Amelia Cobb, Mary Steele, A'S Wicy, and Benj Oliver. Virginia tor Boston; Osseo Br), st John, NB, for New York. Also arrived, schr Satilia (of Bash), Satila tor Bath (see Miscellany). Passed by—Steamer flarrisbarz, Worth, from Boston for Philadelphia; schr Geo Amos, Portiand tor Baiu- more. in port—Barks Rebecca Goddard, J G Norwood; brigs Valencia, Jessie Rhyimas, Kaboni, Charles Miller, Nellie Chiffora, Loch Lomoud, Floren (Br), Eudaras and kaith Hull; schrs Loretto Fish, Mary Collins, Bill Baxter (Br), Eicanora Van Dusen, Rising Sun, Addie Blusdell, J'W Vannuman, Lucy, Holmes, JG Curtis, Allie B Dyer, H W_ Pierce, Wm Thi Blagins, Flora A Newcomb, Ameiia F Cobb, Steele, "A S Wiley, Ben) Oilver, Eddie Pierce, Cha: Ht Lawrence, H W Foster, D B Everett, Lena R bstorer, ¥ McDonald, Chromo. Karet, J.D Kobinson, Netiie Scott. CK Flint, Walter E Palmer, Lettie Well Ww Peasley, ‘Hereward, Ontario, Grace L Sears, Carrie, Belle Uelmont, Mercy Trundy, Osseo (Br) and Saulia, WILMINGTON, March 5—Arrived, steamer Tonowan Philadelphia. omnpson, Sailed—Steamer Regulator, Jones, New York. 6th—Arrived, steamer Kebecea Clyde, Childs, Balti more, r DJ Foley, Price, Baltimore MISCELLANEOUS. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF desertion, &c., sur yd; no charge until flew ey no ie! : ce granted; advice ree, CI OF ee ranted OM TOUSE, Attorney, 1M Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, GOR A. ner of Fulion avenue and Booram strech Upen trom A. M, tod B. On Sunday trom s tod P. M. BSOLUYE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS . of different States ; legal everywhere: no publicity ; : : fri ty pA sl in advance; advice ORRICK aan Hor-at-law, 802 Broad wav. ence, No.6 St. Mark's place. Coun Private offices and re: TAONSUMPTION.—THE, TONIC TREATMENT OF GON (ONS om: by mat famous Hiualtzing, Tonic WiN CHESTER/S B a ima ae aAent wet cessful. 2 bate 1s Pree ng ane and Appetite. ‘The Vital Furces au an gain Flee Mie sustained, aud Tone, Vigor and Nervous a nergy imparted to the endes system. NA KD and lett tree to exert all her powers Une 19 a to throw off the disease. Inevery case of Consumption ited where sufficient stamina islettto ger ap a te iin CUBE 18 1H HH HULK. This method of treat: BST eR’ mous preparavon has beet tested for upwards Of FIGHTEEN YEARS, Witt &. suc bess unparalleled in the annals of medicine, For Weak {(iungs, Chronic Coughs and ail Chest and Throat Affec itis nd est remedy known. TRY IT! Prices, tal Hand $2, per bottle. Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO. 36 John street, New York, DR. KECK’? method cures the worst cases, References, 40 per- cured, on appucation, Stamp for circulars bee A Dr. Luv, Medical Virector. . HU Dr. Sroppano, Business Manager. 0 JQ BROADWAY VIENNA AND, PARIS GLOVE Q29 Company, spring Opening to-morrow Mow: } day), Maron & Bmma A,