The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL The Chief of the Senatorial Republicans in His Place. ERVIEW WITH SENATOR WOODIN — AN IN Senator Lowery and the Lieutenant Governor in Battle Array. ALBANY. March 8, 1875. Seuator Woodin arrived here this evening alter Su absence df seven weeks. ‘This gentieman veing jooked upon as a leader among the republican Benators his arrival will cause an increased activity on important measures now bi that body. O1 course, the Costigan bill, as atecting New York interests, 1s considerea the most inter+ esting. Having passed the Assembly it is now be- fore the Committee on Cities im the Senate, of which Mr, Wooaia 1s chairman, There the bill has been dormant for some time, and the absence of vhis gentieman was always given out as a reason for delay in acting upou it, The ultimate chances of success in the Senate seemed to hang entirely upon the wili of the ab went chief, Senator Woodin, to-night, In con- Versation wich me, anucuaced himself as opposed to the Costigan bill, so far as he understands its provisions. He thought the bill would not be tuken up tn his commitieé before Thursday ‘next. He was also opposed to any further reorganization Of the local government of the city of New York, nd thought the present charter was good enough With some amendments. A SCENE IN THE We had a little sceue im the Senate to-night be- tween the presiding officer, Lieutenant Governor Dorsbeimer, and Senator Lowery, of Utica, A bill Was up jor consideration providing, among other things, lor an appropriation of $8,000 to butld a bridge at liion, in Herkimer county. A motion ‘was made to discharge the Committee on Canals from iurther consideration of the measure apd report it to @ committee of the whole. This required a two-thirds vote. While she matter was pending it appears Lieutenant 7 Governor Dorsheimer sent for Senator Laning and informed him he had received a letter from a certain judge caliing attention to tue dillasa swindie. He aiso announced tuat he had a pere Tect right to do that, as there Was no quorum vot- jug, only filteen Senators being present. Conse- quentiy the motion could not be carried, This seemed to throw Senator Lowery iato a boiling passion. He waiked over to where the Lieutenant Governor sat and said, “You are lobbying on this floor, sir, and [ will not allow it, It is the first time that I bave seen @ State officer engagea in lodbying.”” Mr. Dorsheimer questioned the irate Senator as | to what he meant dy such an accusation, and de- mauded an apSiogy. The Senator said he would call attention to the matter in the Senate to- morrow, Some few additiona! words passed be- tween the gentlemen, when the discussion was there and thendropped. The Senate adjourning shortly afterward, air. Lowery sat in his seat for some time subsequent to adjournment, and seemed very much excited. He told methe Mory as it occurred, from nis standpoint, and said he considered that Lieutenant Governor Dorsneimer had gone beyond tue sphere of nig cuty in introducing bills pending beiore the Sen- ate. Afew gentlemen stood around and listened to the expressions used by the Senator. Among them was Mr. J. Stanley Brown, private secretary to the Lieutenant Governor, who emphatically Migmatized the charge of lobbying, made by the gallant Senator, as @ falsehood. Whether pistols aod coffee will result from the altercation, tue lapse of twenty hours can alone determine, THR ASSEMBLY. Toe Assembly convened for an nour and a half this evening. RAPID TRANSIT COMPANIES. Mr. Heuschel, of New York, ofered a resolution | calling upon the Secretary of State to furnisna lis: Of elt companies Lolding charters for tne pur- pose of Dasiding rapid transit railroads, together with the aces of the incorporators, and ail other particulars in relation thereto which could ve lar- | bisned, INSURANCE COMPANIES. Mr. Staa!, of New York, offered a resoiution directing the Commitiee on Insurance to inquire into the condition of the North American Insur- ance Company and the Guardian Life Insurance Company, of New York. LIABILITY OF CORPORATIONS. Mr. Daly introduced a bill affecting the liability Of corporations in cases of death of persons by their wrongiul act, neglect or delault. The bill provides that all actions against corporations, in such cases, shal: de brought in the name of the personal representatives of the deceased, and the amount recovered shail be jor the exclusive beneit of the widow or husband or next of kin. ‘Tbe action must be commenced within two years after the accident, uniess some disability may intervene, and under sach emergency in two | years after the removal of the disabiilty. BONDS ¥OU THE PakK. Mr. T. C. Campnell introduced a bill authorizing the Comptroller of the city of New York to tasue bouds ‘or public park purposes to the amount: of | some $600,000, A bill was also presented provid- ing Jor expenses not to exceed $200,000, for bulid- ing @ Maseum of Natural History in the Central Park, RELIEP YOR THE POOR BLIND. Mr. Costigan introduced a bill restoring to the destit blind of New York city the $50 annual relief which they had enjoyed until cut of by Comptroller Green. OYSTER INSPECTORS. Mr. Kirk introduced « bill providing for the ap- pointment of two oyster inspectors !n the cify of New York, who shali see that the trade 13 legiti- M@ately conducted <B4 proper measures given. Utfences against the jaw are made misdemeanors. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. winlleonr! j “SUSY BESSIONS IN BOTH HOUSES LAST NIGHT— MODIFICATION OF THE GENERAL RAILROAD LAW-—IMPORTANT LOCAL LEGISLATION. TRENTON, Marco 8 1875, Both houses held busy sessions to-night. It is provable that the adjournment sine die will take place on the 26th inst. The prospects of # joint Meeting for the election o: State and county oMficers ts very gloomy. refuse to go into this meeting except ou tue condi tion that the officers are divided between bot parties, THE GENERAL RAILROAD Law. In the Senate to-night bilis were introduced by Mr. Hepper amending the General Raliroad law by Adding to the flity-seventh section as follow li capital stock of auch companies subscribed Jor, Dut th bscriptions for which have not been July Paid, #haii be iorieited (o the use of the com- pany unless the amount unpaid On such subscrip- 0 be paid to the Said receiver within sixty days Biter the appointment.” A PENAL Pitt. President Taylor introduced a ol)l providing that Many person shall Muke A frensieros auy prop. erty or govds, or Chatte.s, liable to taxation oy law, jor tue purpose of evadiug payment of any that may be thereaer assessed the evn, or i) obtain @ joan in order to Claim & reduc Hon ol taxes, it shall 0e deemed a wiscemeanc unishable with ® $6,000 Ane or One year iat tate Prison. NEWARK DISTRICT COURT BILL. in the House considerable discussion took place ever the District Court bill of Newark, Buother bill Which provides thas ao pe sommence the arug vusiness iD tue state without Gaving had five years’ experience in some drug store, Tue opject of Againat the D.unders of igouraut and Incompetent bersous dealing our drugs. Both bills were \emporarily jald over. AN BXMPTION BILL Mr. Morrow iutroduced a vill to exempt house. hold goods, chatteis and tradesmen's tools te ta QmMouLt of $200 irom taxation. WOMAN'S RIGHTS, Another bill, introuuced by Mr. Dodd, proviaes { aay Married woman bolding a policy of in- urence on the ile of her busband or otner may transier and D bhe same, as If she Was Ot the time of mw such traualer u single je. Both honses s@journed till to-morrow morning @uesday). Tue repuolican Senate | the latter vill ia ty provide | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NATURE OF OUR UNION. LECTURE OF HON. GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS BE- FORE THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR THE | ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART. | Last evening brilliant assembiage of the | wealth and culture of New York gathered in the | chureh of Dr, Rogers, at the corner of Fifth avenue | and Twenty-first street, to listen to a lecture by Mr. George Tieknor Curtis, delivered before the New, York Association for the Adv of scien and Art. Among the distinguis nee were Messrs. August Belmont, Peter Cooper, David Dudiey Fieid, Jadge Pierrepont, Dr. Doremus, Walco Hutehins ana S. 1. Prime, the President of the society, | Mr, Curtis said:—“Ladies und gentlemen, I have not thougat tt proper tuat au address o1 this cuar- acter should be extemporaneously delivered. 1¢ is a subject to be handed with ull the precision tat one can use; I beg you, thereiore, to be con- tent with the soberness of a written discourse. I will treat my subject in an historical manner. I | do not wish to enter into tne politics of the times; | but there ig a topic relating to our civil war that historical facts, it will be found that in early days—even soon after the forma. of the federal governmept—the paper called the Federalist, in which appeared the famous articles written by Hamilton, Madison and others, bad tue effect of placing the government under certain restrictions, Even then the question of the new constitution took place. There can be no question that the States Making the constitution thought that the people o1 those States after the Revolution had a RIGHT TO SELF-GOVERNMENT, but they aiso bad a right to @ certain depository, It 18 this jact which makes our governmeat so difflcult to be under. stood by intelligent Englishmea, ‘How 1s it pos- sible,” is olten asked, “to possess two supreme powers ?* When our civil war first commeaced hearty all the higher classes were on tne side of the South, This Was Owing, bo douyi, to a desire | to see our Union broken up and a prelerence for Wilat Was supposed to be the weaker side, aud, lastly, tae impossivility of uuderstanding tieory taat the government haa the rigat to re- Strat the Slates from seceuiuy, While they poluted to our own revolution as au example. ‘The question was asked, “Why could not powers be resumed alter they were Gepost! iu a central power? The answer scording — tO American constitutional law the powers of tue governgient are 4 aud trevocapie.” The | the | Hon Speaker here summarized tae Various jaws passed | in the earlier days ol the Republic, aud spoke of the pullification act of Souta Carolina, wud its in- tlueuce on tne Southern peop: ment in 1330, which led to the betweeu Webster and Hayne, and he analyzed the | different arguments, The famous discussion between Calhoun and Webster then Was entered into, ine DOCTRINE OF STATES RIGHTS was declared to be 4 natural sequence of nullifi- cation and secession, the natural result Of tae old pou.nhern political teacuers. In-concinsion Mr. Curtis said:—The powers of the general government are specia and enumer- ated, and those not enumerated semain wita the states and the people, and this line of ton must be observed If we wisn to preserve our liberties; Wf not, we shail have a governmeat more vespotuc thi 1t may rest on universal suifrage. A:ter the address the association was addressed by Juage thabks; this was seconded, ana aiter a short speech by Mr. David Dudiey Field, who higsly complimented the lecturer, the meeting ad- , Joumed. CHURCH ACHITECTURE. PAPER READ BY REY. ©. C, TIFFANY. The Church Conference, composed of Episcopal | ministers, held a regular meeting yesterday aiter- noon in the chapel of the Charch of the Incarna- tion, corner of Madison aveoue and Thirty-tiita street. Kev. C.C. Tiffany reada paper of con- siderable mmterest on the subject of church archi | tecture, iter apprcpriately introducing his subject the speaker said:—Architecture differs | irom building, in that it adds thought to structure. It seeks to exvress in building the purpose for which it builds, Ruskin says, “Architecture impresses on building certaim characters, Venerable or beautiul, Otherwise unnecessary.” ‘Ibis 13 trae in 80 far as it indicates that a building to be arcuitectural must be characterized by something more than | | cenvenience for the purpose designed. But while | the veneravleness or the beauty may be unneces- sary lor tne convenience o/ a buliding they may | not, therelore, be superfluous or unnecessary for the expression Of its appropriate character, and to be viewed, thereiore, as useless or the iere gratification of laste, but rather as appropriate means to tue just demands of that which seeks | Adequate expression, Architecture is addressed to the mind as well as to the eye. Ifs beauty | ceases to be beautuul when it is out of place, just | as the soll of our garden beas, pleasant to look on, becuines Girt When smeared on our clothes, because then it 18 matter out of place. If the purpese of arcaitecture ts to iur- | Bish Dulidings Which su express their many uses to determine Which 1 true caurch arctutec- | ture, we must first decide what ideas are to be expressed by it it may appropriately serve. The cuurch duilaing is Meaut to serve the necessiues of the living Courcu—a bogy ol bedevers—as they are gatuered together 1n commun assembly for their mutual acts Of worship. jore, be © | are not ornaments nvenient buliding upon tue eye aud the mud mus: as 10 harmonize wita the spirit of tue worship which is to oe uifered wituin it. Otherwise it cau Jay bo Claim to true church arebiteciure. Apurt, theo, for the present, irom tue special acts vi vursbip which are to regulate the convenience of arrangement, What wre tne spiritual elecents of Worship Which the appeuruuce ui the charca should tepd to awaken and impress? Christians Worship the one God, and Fatner of All, thouga | they worship Him througn Onrist, the.reveaied of the Father, | Upon things above. they are to ivok, | | mot at the things which are seen, but at the things which are nob | seen. ‘The universa religious emotion of aspira- tion 18 tuelrs also, aud in julier measure. am right io iy indication of the graud elements of Christian worslip we see at once that mauy | Styles Of architeciure are of necessity exciuded | a8 wholly luappropriate to church bulidinyg, Le- | Cause they are meant to expreas such entire different sentiments from those which Ouristi- anity incuicates, The Egyptian style could uot be ‘employed, because its impression is that | Ol might chiefly. it is @ direct contra- diction of aspiration, being expressive of | permanent and unchsnging earthiness, Tnore is | HO uspir@tion iu @ pyrauid or ub ovelisk. We slail uave to reject tie Grecian aso a8 an appro- priate style Ol Church architecture. lt expresses communion or inte.cuurse but not comimune jounded On aspiration. Lhe Roman adaptation of | Greek architecture is appropriate, perma too | church like St. Peter's, if we are willing to accept | @s Obristianity the ideas of au inialiivie visnop or | the theory oO! tue temporal power and supreme | Jurisdiction of the Pope. | We must taro, 1 tuiak, to that style of arciil- 1 8 art | ite sentiment, to flud the true | building, becwuse bere alone the iorm expresses | the seutiment. | MURDERED BY MALPRACTICE. THE HORRIBLE DEATH OF A BROOKLYN GIRL, Anotber case of malpractice, resulting in the death of a handsome young woman, was brought | to light Im Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. As in | most important criminal cases the police are very reticent, bat enough baa been developed to prove that tue victim met her death in che same snock- ing manner as the uplorvunate Alice Augusta Bowlsby. are suostantially these:—On Sunday, tie 28th uit, Dra. Ford aud Seue were culled to atieod a | Youbg Woman named Antoinette Feauer, tne only daughter of Caaries Fenner, a jurrier, who resides in o turee story brick bOUse at No. 68 President street, Brook. ya. they found that she was sulfere fog irom che cife and that sue woud pro ‘has medical Skill cou.d devise Was done to relieve Ler, but with LO Other edect (han prolonging ler existence {or oue Week, Tie uulortuuace creature died early Maat Duuday Morning ia (he greatest agony. Corouer Siming Was Hotifed of (ue Case, but he declined last eveaig t T it Was be- fore of aiier the deat cher he had visitoa ver to take ortem state- | meut. Yewterday aiteruvon the Curoner made a post-mortem eXamiuauoa Of the reaaima, und | founa that deatu resulied from medical maiprac- | tice. Jt Was also discovered that the operanon | was of @ cruel god vougiiGd ature, aud that toe | Womao must have satlered inteuseiy, The po.ice Were a! once butified and the ire | Central Uilice devective eqaad were at once piaced at work upon ihe case, One oi the detectives stated Ghat they were 10 posession ofa c.ew (vo the wulity parties and that twey would prooaviy be during the Gig Captain Ferry, io cine. Lhe deceased resiued, immediately nt Detective Koach aud @ nn ber of | eficers im citizens! clothes ia pursuit of the mur. | deve jurdere: TQ pouce sated &iso | boat Miss Feouer # gaged wo the proprievor | Of @ hotel in New Yorks can be discussed. To proceed with a narrative of | Lo tramsier thetr power | the | demarca. | jan Russia, aud not less because | errepont, Who pmoposed a vote of | adimirable und | and what uses | lig @ppointments must, there. | jor te exercise of ail the | | junctions of worship, und the impression of tue | be sucn | Stull their aifectious are to be Uxed | it) a | ‘The sacts of this latest Brooklyn Lorror | THE STORM UP THE HUDSON. POUGHKEEPSIE, March 8, 1875. | At eleven o’clock yesterday morning the third snow storm within a week commenced Jalling, and at that hour it was already nearly two Jeet deep on the level, All day yesterday the storm prevailed and when darkness came tt increased im violence rapidiy. ie wind blew a gale from the north West and the snow seemed to come down in sheets. At daylight there was a slight iuil, but through the night over thirteen incbes of snow had fallen, snd as a consequence when morning dawned, there was a general blockade everywhere, It was the heaviest storm we have experienced here jor years, Strange to say it did not amount to much porih of Tivol hor south of Peekskill, but berween these poluts 1 driited into the cuts ef the Hudson River Iailroad to the depth of ten tee. Five treight (rains were blocked in between here and New dumuurg, aud that caused other Serious detentions. All trains vn the Dutchess and Columbia and Poughkeepsie and Eastern rallroads ure showed 1p, aod It is doubtful Wf the | wungs oi Menu seat out can get those roads open to-day. Tne storm seemed to pass irom west to east over a tract of country sixiy miles wide, Lhe side Streets lere are aimost lmpassable, and gangs of men and teams are at work all over the city carting the snow away and dumping tt in parks und open lots. 1n some OF the wtreets there ace | snow banks twenty lect deep. | Tuis situation ads greatly to the fears of the people residtag along the line Of the Faikul in re- jution to the impending iresnet, The Falkill conies into the city from the vack country, oo its castern jimits on The north side, and pasyes in a “ig Zag iiue to the Hudson, Along its route Irom | Smith Street to the river, it 1s spanned by (ourteen bridges. and if a rainstorm comes it 1s believed that everv one of these bridges will be carried away. The creck 1S DOW One solid mass Of ice Irozen down to is bed, With two feet of snow on the top. In case i¢ rises suddenly, not only will the bridges be carried away, but the 1co wil tear away the gas and water mains, and be- ies luundating the gardeus and lands aloug ine Will sibly carry aWay lences, varus aud haps several houses. The Common Council has ken steps to avert the danger as far as possiole, | and ali hope that disaster may not come, Con- siderable apprehension 18 also Ielt as to the situa | on wong Wappinger’s Creek and FishkKul Creek, a3 a Ireshet in those sticams must necessarily entail Serious disaster. SNOW AND FLOOD AT PORT JERVIS. CONTINUANCE OF THE FEARS OF INUNDATION— THE EFFECT OF THE RECENT SNOW STORM—- WAGON ROADS AND RAILROADS BLOCKED. Port Jervis, N. Y., March 8, 1876, The heavy {all of snow of yesterday and last night has added to the danger of a disastrous flood in the Delaware. It snowed trom ejeven o’clock yesterday forenoon until eignt o'clock this morning, leaving two feet of snow on the level, while the violent wind of last night has leit banks of great extent heaped up in places five sect high. To-day has been as Warm as summer, the ther- | mometer registering as high as 90 degrees. Tne thaw has consequeatiy been very great; | and if it continues warm, two or three days wili see the pow shallow Delaware | | river a turbulent, raging flood from bank to bank. | | Then, if the theory of the experts who have de- | clared that the gorge at this piace will give way at the frst pressure of hign water and tce from up the river 1s proved to be fallacious, Ho predictions that have yet been made as to the result will be tound too extravagunt, The snow along the river and its tributaries Is Ove feet deep, and the vast bouy, covering au area of more than 600 square miles, must reach the siver when converted luto water. No rain wili be needed now, if the weather remains as it 1s for two days longer, to bring aown upon us the greatest flood known in tae valey for years, Tuis muca ts certain, whether the ice gorge breaks or not. On Saturday it Was generally conceded that the | danger was over; to-day the uneasiness and ap- | prehension o: last week are again visible. It is ikely that a experiment will be inade with buro- ing Daphtha on the ice gorge to-morrow. It bas been suggested to place taree barrels of taat com- bustid.e to every mile of ice aud fire it, The effect, it 13 alleged, will be to honeycomb the ice aod rapidly rot afd melt acnaunel through. Tne ex- periment will be tried on @ small scale firat. It hag been claimed by Engineer Chanute and others that the channel o1 the river was not the bottom of the ice, but was fowing between two layers, about ten ieet below the suriace of the mass. This theory would seem to be proved by the action of the ‘ice last night. Neur tue lower part of the worge it sank several feet, and the water receded about five feet trom where 1t had been along tae pank. ‘This can only be accounted for by tue fact that the under iayer of ice bad given away under the wearing of the water upon it, and the latter had instantly sougnt its proper channel. There 1s no visible Lndication oi a break inthe ice as yet. The whole body is uradusily settliny, but continues to present @ solid and apparently impenetrable front. Thi river ig rising, but, apless the thaw con inues during the night, will have no elfect on the ice, ‘The snow that fell yesterday aod last night did not extend iurther West along toe Erie Ratiway | than Owego, where only half ao inch is reported, From Susquenanua depot east the road was badly obstructed aiter eleven o’ciock last wight. At that time No, 12, the night ex- press, was reported eigateeo tainutes late. The train did not reach here, however, until two | o'clock this atternoou—nearly ten hours late, No. 3, the might express irom New York, due here abouteleven o'clock last night, did not arrive uotil this morning. No. 4 ielt bere for New York, ‘The Monticeilo Kaliroad 1s blocked, so that no trams were run to-day. The wagon roads are almost impassabie, the Millord stage being four hours this forenoon coming irom that piace to this—eignt mies. ‘The storm is tne heaviest known tn this section for years. THE DELAWARE RIVER AND TRENTON. Tne channel of the Delaware River at Trenton and vicinity opened yesterday moraing, with the ice foating rapidly, causing a lowering of several feetinthe stream. The ice became blocked all the way irom Bordentown to Trenton in tne after- noon, and the river commenced to rise again. Mach alarm 1s feit, and serious damage 1s threat- ened. THE STORM AND SOUND STEAM- | Newront, R. L., March 8, 1875, The steamer Oid Volony, whict leit New York at five o’clock yesterday eveniug, did not reach here until nearly nine o’ciock this evening, was detained by the storm of last night in the | oul The snow storm was uousualiy severe in this Section of the State, and great interruption | Vo travel is the resuit. No trains irom this place | could get beyoud Fail River. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four bours in | Comparison with the corresponding date of last | as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s macy, HBRALD Building :— 1 eS 1874. | | | 35 H 36082 | 83 81} | 32 81 are yesterday..... ++ 88% | Average temperature for corresponding date « | | last year.... | BURGLARIES IN THIS CITY. On Saturday night some thieves got into the old frou yard oi L, Lassar & Co,, at tne corner of Twenty-first street and Tenth avenae, and, press ing the door of the rear fence, entered the office at the rear window, They then blew open the safe and avetracted from it $6 in cash and a silver Watch of the same value, Laat Wednesday thieves succeeded in entering the store of G. M, Dixen, No. 44 Ourtiandt street, aud stoie irom it pocketbooks to the value of $2,000, On March 8 a number of articles were stolen from No. 06 Eaaex atrect, among overs 200 sewing | maciine shutties, Valued at $100; #1x doze spout lik, $15; tweive pounds ske 00; 7,000 sewing machine need} $17, 8 4 sliver Watch, $6, and Giteen paird of scissors, $10, amount ing in ail to the value of $405. thief entered the premises of Emanuel Straus . 105 ThOMpsoN street, Aud stole cloth. ing, jewelry and cash, in all worth $150, DARING BURGLARS. Between Saturday nigit and Sunday morning last toleves entered the building No. 27 Howard t, by means of inise keys, and packed up property valued at $10,000, which tbey selected fom the stock of B. 8. Van Aradaie, deaier in silk fancy goods, tied ap In six large bags #ad removed to the outer door, Tne discuv- ery Of Lhe attempt ut burulary was made by Um. cer © on pos: on the door rey, of tue Fourteenti p ih toe sireet, and a shar place u be vecupants arrived, Cn tue belong Obeved It wax found that tne burglars jad joi the remnants of & busty jupch ou also & couple of empty bot los Al the sams line the thieves entered the place tu Howard Street, another yaog was opera: tig C8 tue large dry moods atore On the Corner Ot Broome and Crosby sirests, uut Were irigitened Of veiore they could Make their ekcape with auy o1toe property, The police of the Pourtesath previuot Geuy any kUOWOdge OF We latler am | empe | » Who was was kept | Boners, | more Of his stolen p:operty, SHIPPING NEWS She | 5 y MACCABE ROBBED. On saturday evening last, between the hours of half-past six and nine o'clock, Frederick Maccabe, the well known entertainer and ventriloquist, was | robbed of several articles, valued at $1,500, Mr. | Maccabe resided with nis wile in the building | Robinson Hall, watch is run as @ sort of | on what 18 known as the European plan, Theiv rooms were situated on the secona noor, | ™, Jacing on Sixteenth street. Maccabe bad been busy During the day Mrs. | ing the trunks pre- vious to moving to Philadeiphia, and many | arbicies ay about the Zoom, Which Was in sore | disorder. In tne first trunks nud been put the | most ¢mmon arnicies, woe the last was re- served jor the more valuable things, Chis, 10 pears, Was leit opea Wien Mr. aad Mrs, Maccabe wentout, Whea she eame dace & gentioman’s SeAISKid Overcoat, Valued at $s00, and jewelry to the amount of some $900 nad been taken. ‘The thie, who had evidently been iu a barry, ior tunatery neglected to look througa the trunk, in Which Was $3,00012 greenbacks conceaied in one corner, The detectives of the Twenty-vinth precinct Were notified of the robbery anu in a Dilundering Way went through the entire house, ransacking ali the rooms in search of the stolen pioperty, tor } Whica it 1s likely that several complaints wil be Made agaist them beicre the Police Commis. | Of course they recovered nothing and Mr. Maccabe will never, provably, hear anything ne leit ior Philadel- phia on the day alter the logs. ON THE TRACK. 4 BENEYIT AT TEE MIPPODROME FOR WESTON'S CHILDREN. In view of the extraordinary pluck and eaodur- ance exbivited by E. P. Weston last week in his | “iong walk,” during which he outwalkead two competitors, Mr. Barnum yesterday tendered to him a complimentary benefit, the proceeds of which are to go to the children of the great pedes- tian, The entertainment consisted of a flity- mile walk, without rest or food, by Mr. Weston, wio starced ont to make this distance in eleven consecutive hours. ‘That he Jel short Of accumpltshing this distance by four miles is not to be wondered at. ‘The fact that ne made lorty-s1x miles within the time named shows remarkably well, considering the great strain he had undercone last week. Indeed, it proves that Weston ig & most remarkabie mia, sessed of extragraimary recuperative powers, ana, Waat 13 more, of @ Wonuerul awount of courage aud grit, such as the competitors who have entered ito any contest with him have Lever shown, ‘Zhe manuer io Which he started of ou tis walk yesterday emigentiy proves this to | be the lact, Nova sigh Was apparent that he had | but just, as it were, retired irom a ik OF A3h Ines. His step was eiasuc aud his countenance | bright and cheertul, While he Lad an easy swing | with his vody which betokened no weariness or even stitness, 1t was even said amoung the audience that the imam could scarcely be homau, s0 automatic were iis move. | ments, whieh reseimpoled more a piece of | machivery than mere man-like exerion, The Duimher oO! spectators who visited the building to Witness the per.ormauce of this wonderiul (ask | were greatly in excess of what was to be expected, and tiey Kept coming aad going all tne time the Walk Was in progress. The result, pecumiarily, will, doubtless, be a Welcome surprise to the par- tes most interested. Weston siar.ed yesterday at | 1h. 20m, P. M. at @ galt of about 15 mioutes to the » and then grauually tucreased in sped. He aisxed his first 10 miles by 3b, 35m., and-bis 20tn by ob. S5u, 478, ‘The 4Uth iniie was scored by lun, | 45m. 19s., and the 46th by 12h, 20m, During tne ‘Walk the baud, under the direction of F, durtmann, | played a selection oi marches anu opera piece: : THE REED-O'LEARY MATCH. Wilson Reeu, who is to walk O'Leary, of Chicago, | a twenty mile match on Saturday, March 20, at tie Hippodrome, was yesterday exercising on the track, and will continue todo so dally until the wrial comes off, UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS. Inspectors Forbes and Costello, of the Board of | Excise, arrested the foliowing persons last nigat | for selling liquor without a license, Charies Daley, 151 West Houston street; John Dreorrichlsme, | 38 Grand street; Bernard Bray, 36 Grand street; ‘Hermano Meyer, 16 Suilivan street; Charies Munerut and William Acton, 167 Greene treet. ‘The prisoners were locked up at the Eignt precinct station house and will be arraigued | at the Jefferson Market Police Court this moruing. THE ITALIAN WRECK. EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO RECOVER THE BODY | + OF THE CAPTAIN. A. P, Agresta, ship broker; A. D. Bonanno, Cap- tain A. La Nasa, of bark Pasquale Ajelio; Captain G. Leona, of bark Teresa Lovico; Captain G. Dominicl, of bark Guilia, and other Italian cap- tains now here, have begged Mr. Ferdinando De Luca, Consul Genera! of Italy, to order the | Italian Consul at Boston to do his utmost to re- cover the remains of the unfortunate Captain G. Piraino, of the wrecked Itallan bark Giovaunl, and forward the same liere to the above me.tioned persons, with tue intention of doing due honor to 4, the remaius of one so well deserving the esteem anu love o/ his countrymen, having given, while in | Mie, proof Ol fis patriotism when an oitiver of tue Royat Italian Navy, as also in the discuarge of his | duties as captain of tae mercanilie marine, and an esteemed citizen in his country and regretied by ail who knew him. Ju response to this appeal Signor De Luca has sent the fullowing despatch :— S1xotts, Italian Consul, Boston If the Captain's body is found try your best to have it putin ice and sent here to my address, care of A. Agresta, ship broker Have a decent Varying on te Sbot for all the others. Send an agent it necessary aud lave the bulk aud ydjects ot tue ship sold, or claim the pi endy sold. DE LUC. + | y Bok HSH OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. Ofice. |113 Hroa way. |69 Broadway, i Bowling Green suesa.. 61 Broadway. Vine ue 55 Broadway | Lity ot Liverpoot. |l5 Broadway | |. | Lavernooi.. | If Broau way, | . Liverpool. |G) Broaa way. | Giaszow..|7 Bowling Green. | US Broadwa 4 Bowing Greea | i2 Broadway Ol Broxdway: 69 Broad wi Hambarg, W7.| Livervoot |1s Broadway Liverpool. |29 Broadway, Gellert... Wambura.. 118 Brosa way. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. NIGH WATER. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 8, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Norin Point, Smith, Fernandina via Port ‘Sleamsr Hichinona, Kelly, Balsimore—Old Doratuion Mohair vane Moscley, Balawin, Wilmington, Del— | ‘caer Vindicator, Doane, Piiladelphia—James bis Steamer Neptune Berrv, Boston—! # Dimock. tbyp Mutiab (wr), Burr, Meibourae—2 W Cameron & Sark, Anita (Dan), Nelwen, Predrickshaven—Funen, ye & Bi Tobias & Co. for ordors—Bowring ye & Bo. vark Regulus (Nor), Holts, Ha Gibraiter chibald. | Sat Devonshire, Falker, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, | i a Hark G de Zaldo, Miller, Cardenas-—-Waydeil & Co Bark Brothers, Chase, -agua—Jas E Ward & Oo. Bark Harriot 8 Jackson, Bacon, Matanzas for ordera— JT Winchester & Co. brig 6H Weight, Meyers, Cardenas—Waish . Brig Juliet U Clark, Moore, Bayui—Marous Uunier & () ici Goorgina (ir), Harting, Lockport, N8—Honey & eae aitmpee (Br), Reonols, Rio Janetro— hos Norton (os Anne L Palmar, Lewis, Jeromie—Thackeray & “one Morning Dew (Br), Stockton, Sagaa—W R Grace Charleston—Evans, Hall & Co, aries'ou~Evans, Ball lawht & Potty, Vim ¢ at sehr Breeze, Cranmer, Ricnmond, Va~ cheJames Jones, Akay, wicimond, Pett Schr Trade Wind, #ryant. Kichmond, Va~ ~~ -—, Nortolk—Singht & Petty. iK~olag hs & ety. alfiuoremvbaght & | auy, sone Worden & Evans. ehe J BJounson, tose, Nori sont Oakes Anéa, ndmunds, ety, cht Charics A Ropes. Kirby, Bostou—& J Godwin & eo Isiand Olty, Howes, New Haven—P? HU Brown & | jo. | | by tne te. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HZRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN. Steamer Gresham (Bri, Mace, Messina, 4c, with mise to Pheips iron $ Co. ee ae ‘Steamer Clyde, kennedy, weston Fen 27. West Mareh >, with mdse ghd passengers to © i Mallory Mareb 6, aboat 12:59 AM, P it W Fontine, of Key ut #9 years, while laporing under tempo- rary insanity, brought on by drink, jumped overtoard nd was drowned, “Had heavy weather north of Hatte- mineainer Cortes, Freeman, New Orieans Feb 28 with mids Enger A Nones & 00; ¥ suorth of Hatteras, with stro: &c, to order; vessel to Tupper & Beattie. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTK. Teanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, id passengers, ewport, simmons, Newport for New York, id passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamer with mdse Sicamer with mdse Steamer City of Lawrence, Keynolds, New York for | Fail River, Steamer Newport, Stminons, New York for Newport Stea ner Titi, Ewing, New Yor« tor New Lordor. Steamer Stonington, New York for Stomngion, Beamer Bridyeport’ We ks. New Yors or ridgeport. Eteamer Old Colony, simmons, New York for Newport. HeRALD TRLEGRAPA STATION, Wavrastoxt, Maren 1, ts. ¢ The river ischoxed up with drift ice from Throgg’s Neck to Sands Point, making it exceedingly dificult for steamers to get through BELOW. Bark Hermann Behrent (Ger), Griefe, from Lisbon 60 days, SAILED, Steamors City of New York (Br), Liverpool; North | Point, Port Reyal and Fernandina; Vindicator. Phila. 3 itre; Not Maven. Ma- vn, do or Cardenas; earius (Br), Guantanamo Juckson, Laguayra and ps aud Cientuegos; sehrs fred Forto Uabello; Race Horse, Baracoa; N Hand, Manza- nulla, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newport, Ri, March 8, 1873. Fishing schr Lydia, of this port, and believed to have been lost with all on board, arrived here during the night, as predictea in the Hgratp to-day. She was ice- bound in the basin_at Block Isiandg having anchored | there the same day that she lett here, and had no sooner | done so thanthe NE wind drove the drift ice im and completely biocked the passage. They were obliged to la there eight days, aud could send no news to lr friends, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bar See cable news. STEAMER MeRceDITA “ Marshman, from Boston for Charleston, put Into Norfolk March 8 with macbinery damazed. Sint Pactrie, Foss, from Mazatian for Liverpool, with aubee and iron, put into Kio Janeiro Feb 22in want of (Baek Ciara Burt, at San Francisco Feb 23 from Ma. nila, on Jun 30, midnight, 10 lat $43) N, ton 167 47 E, whi dding beto~e a heavy westerly gale shipped a heavy ver ihe port quarter and Washed George Murted, second officer, overboard. At 4 PM shipped a heavy ‘sea over the stern, which carried away tho roundhouse ani broke the wheel and poss of the hooked relieving tackles. At9:30 AM shipped a sen and carried away the tiller; another sea swept the decks and carried away bulwarks on both sides, &c, and washed overboard John Ellison, @ seaman,’ who was drowned. Scur Reascca Froneycr, at Port Royal, sC, March 8 from Nassau, arrived loaking. Scua Paixa Doxxa, trom Ruatan for New Orleans, With fruit, is reported by Capt Walker, of sehr Altavela, at New Orleans, tohave been wrecked on the bar night ot Feb 21. Scr Cnireniox, from Norfolk for Alexandria, with lumber, remained ashore on Dade’s stionis, Potomac River, bth inat (before reporied the J Ht Stickney), Scu FA Sewcous arrived at Rappahannock River, She had been out 23 days without being heard from, having been detained in the ice in Tanjier Sond, Sonn Lazzi Sutra. Bennard, which arrived at Salem on Wednesday trom Nansemond River, Va, with oysters, when off Cave Race ino heavy gale slipped sheet an- chor end chains, and put inio Provincetown for a har. bor and sailed again on the 2d Inst. and when off the Cape ina thick snow storm -neceeded in finding her anchor, which was taken on board. i Bosrox, March 8—The storm on Sunaay night was quite severe, the wind being Ne and blowing a gale. A fishing schooner, name unknown, is sunk near Chel- sea Beach. wn schooner is sunk in about five fathoms of miles NW of Sandy Neck light, Cape Cod. When ijast seen the crew were trying to re: shore with a boat onthe ice. Shey have not been heard trom a nce. ‘Tbere were three or four other vessels in the Ice pre- vious to the storm, but they couid not be seen this morn- ra Fishing schr Hattie G Cotlins, before reported ashore on Loveil’s Isiand, Was got off to-d»v and towed to East Boston, badly damaged una full ot waier. Buisrot, March §—1he recent high winds have entirely cleared our harbor of ice, and vessels find no difficulty iu reaching the wharves All the vessels which havo been icsbound tor several weeks have left for tetr ports of destination. Fortress Mownor, March 8—Capt Smith. of the aban- Goned bark Evelyn (sr), reports:—Lett Baltimore Feb passed Cape llenry’ Marca 4: when 23 miles oif uca What Was supposed to be sunken Wreck of a ves- sel: sprung aleak and rapidly diied: put Back, but w compeiled to xbancon her ‘at 10 o'clock YM, witn nine feet or water iu her and setfling fast. Mattrax, March 8—Schr Joha Stewart, inden with ime, and Which had sce January, was destroyed by fire on Monday, fligutaxp Lior, Cape 4d, March 7—ihe material saved from bark Giovanni (ital), from Palermo tor Bos- ton (boiore reported wrecked),’ including hull, rizging, Cc. Was soi! at auction on the beach ves: te out $20. About half the sumach has veen saved in a dam- aged condition and will be sent to Boston, ‘he nus, wine, rags and brimstone are totally lost, Paitapetpata, March 8—Sehr Ellen Holgate was towed from Reedy Isiand to-day (not before) to Dela. Ware City, Her hall ait of the main rigging was cut down $#4 feet, Provinesce, March $—Steamer What Cheer was got of the rocks yesterday and taken into Wicklord Harbor aud grounded, Lavxcarv—At Gilmerton Locks, Va, March 4, sehr Lydia H Royer, of 51 tons capacity, owned — Baird, Roper & Co, of Norfolk. Her dimensions are as toi- Jows:—Lengta over alt, 146 feet; lengt ket beam, 34 tee id, 1134 tet; capacity, ont d tect of water. | se is to be commanded by Capt HL Cranmer, and will be employed in the lumber trade | between the various Americaa ports and the West In- dies, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The lightvessels Vinevard ound and Hen and Chick- ens, which were dragged trom their stations March 4, were returned to thei Sth. G H PERKINS, Lighthouse Inspector Second District. Boston, March 6, 1575, The lightsnip Relief. No 17, has been towed by ¢! ernment steamer Cactus to th position of the Stratford Shoal lightship, recently displaced trom her moorings ‘the elict will remain until the regaiar boat is in condition to resume her plac Bridgeport, Ot, March 8, 1375. POTOMAC RIVER. The buoy at Port Tobacco Shoals has been moved half & mile upwards and inwards irom its right position, and that at Lower Cedar Point has been carried away. SPOKEN. avian (ir), Smith, from Portland for 44 35, lon 49 $v. Steamer Senndin Liverpool. no dat Ship Brothers « Ferrugia, froin New York for Genoa, eb 7, near Cape de Gat Brig Lincoln, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, with Joss of foretopgallantmast in NE trades, Feb 9, lat /4u 8, lon 3435 W. Ariel (Br), from ——= for St Jaco, Feb 17,0 Aux caves NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPYAINS, Merchants, shipping agents ani ship captains aro informed that by telegraphing to the limparp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Eurcpeau ports, and other porte abroad, of American ana all foreiga vessels trading with the United States, the same wili po cabled to this couatiry free of charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Baratot, March 6—Arnivec, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York, Beurast, March 6—Sailed, bark Glulio (Ital), Paullilo, Crited States. Breaex, March G--Arrived, bark Sophie (Nor), Soren- | son, Charleston, Deat, March 7—Arrived, ship John R Worcester (Br), Cawse, New York tor London: barks Flying Spur (Br), Croot, do for do; M & Corning (Br), MoHeary, Movile for Reval. Caaniry, Maren G—Salled, scht Grace Andrews, An- rows, Havana, Cacorra, March 6=Saiied, ship Susan Gilmore, Car. ver, Boston. Fatovrm, March 7—Arvived, ship Cort Adler (Nor), Loote, Now Orieana, Gexoa—Arrived, scr Henry O Winship, Doane, New Orleans Havar, March 6—Arrived, bark Vaubaa Ungory, New Urioans. Salted Ota, bar« Lucy (Belg), Grandell, United = tates, Lavenrooi, March 7~Avrived, ships Caravan, Wae Jace. New York: Premlcr (Nor), Brauusyaard, and Geno- (Sr), Bronte. va, MeLoon, \ Brie the Red, Oliver, san Francisco; Vietorla (Br, Warton, Pensacola; Lake st Clair (Br. Lamont, do; barks Avance (Nor), Throsten- ven, Noriolk; Gertrude (Br), Hill, Commerce (Br), Kerr, Pensacola; Francisco. oh 7,6 PM—=Satied fon; Queen of Gleuavay (Br), Bag- teamar State of Georgia jew York W B ilerrlex, d, sehr Baker, United bark American fi: . Kendrick, New Yore; bite Cassiopin (is), Poti, United Btates Newrons, March $—Saiied, bars Bagadahoe, Powers, Rosario acs, Havana (alter pusing back). Purwourn, March 5—Arrived, steamer Frisia (Ger), Meier, New York for Hamburg. PaLenwo—Salled, ship Naovo Rater (ital). La Comare, New York, Qveexerows, March 7~Arrived, ship Zulette (Br), Das vies, Portland, O; barks Livertss (Aus), Wikaader, Bal via Key | r Jefferson, Hanson, Indianola 19 days, with hides, | en irozen in at sheet Harbor | | ttmore; Soren Berger (Sor), Portiand, 0; 8th, 7 AM, | steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia tor Liverpool. Rorrerpam, March 5—Sailed, bark Annie Troop (Br), Hill, New York. | Swanska, March 6—Sailed, bark J F Whitney (Br), Spb cer, Boston. | Yokouama, March 7—Saiied, steamer Vasco de Gams (Br), Rice, San Francisco, Sailed from ——, “Sydia,” for United States. Loxpox, March 8~—Steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), from Rotterdam sor New York, which put back to Ply- mouth, will return to Rotterdam next week. Steamer Caland, of the same line, whieh lett Rotterdam on the | €th will taxe the Ssholten’s cargo on board at Plymouth and proceed to New York, Bark Queen of Commerce (Br), which arrived to-day from Pensacola, had heavy weather on the passage; lost bulwarks and had one of her boats stove. Brig Rietta (ir), Urquhart, from isaltimors Queenstowa, is ashore off the latter port FOREIGN PORTS. Anse, Jan 5 Passed, bark Etta Loring, Loring, from > 8 for Manila tor London. : Bom say, 1—In_ port, ships Sagamore, Wood. and Chandcs, tor Havre, dg: Frank Carvill (Br), Me Fee, unc’: and others reported tater. Sailed Pet) 21, ship Lady Duderim (Br), Fea, New York Bats AYES, Jan aneive. Bare Princess Lot 1). Perkins, Quebec via Montevideo, i Sailed dan isan focklight (Br), Evans, Cailao; 18th, | bark Brunswick, Hutchiuson, West Indies, | _ Caxcurta. Jan29—in port, ships Glencorse (Br), Ste- venson, for New Yor¥, lig: Queen of the Mersey (Br), for do: and others reported later, i, ated! fron Saugor Jan 23, ship Lady Lawrence (Br), Sark, New Yors. Ciexrexcos, Mirch $~Sailed, berk Jos Baker, Ryder, Boston; brigs Florence (Br), Halifax. y rigs Tropic Bird. New York: GM vones , do; WW Lord (Br), do; schrs Frank W Emery, Fal- Decorra, Thompson, and Eben Fisher, Reynolds, CaRpeNss, March 5—Arrived. brig Oyster Bed Lass Hr), StJohi, Ni; aches Kate Carleton’ Grant, Havanay asc: = = alia, Huntley, Cientuegos; Thetis, Lindgren, gotta Secalled Sth, brig Faustina, Peterson, New York; schrs $ W Bird, Merrill, do; & M Sawyer, Kelley, north of Haw teras. FEAT Loxnox. Afriea, mo date—arrivel, bark Azolia, r 03" Feb 15—Arrived, schr Hydranthe, Doane, tor New Yors. oxG, Jan 22-—Sailed, ship Morning Light (Br, 00, riived, bark L Warren, Leach, 1 Urusumond, Higgins, Cadiz; SvieldsLoro. > cr Reata (Sp), Baltimore ;schrs Anna, for Carvenes; Ann Kins, do Hatch, Murphy, doz Antonio Vo war (3p). Parcayouia: Fred ls “canupel (hr, rt horth of Huttoras: 71h, ship =parkenhoe (Br). Pensacoing barks Henry L Gregg, Hanty, Sagua betore reporter sailed 4th nevicve M fucker, Pinkham, Ma.anzas; scnrs Grace Davis, Davis, do; Nettie J Dinsmore. do. Hatwx, March 8—Arrived, steamer Alhambra, Bos- tou. Mataca, Feb 1l—In port, steamer India (Swe), Fought (from. Trieste, arrived 7th), for New York, dg; bare Hedwig (Ger, Moepke, for dodo: brig Emmanuel (swe, Haylicre (trom Lisbon, arrived 9th), for dodo; and othe “Siatanzas, March 6—Salled, brig Asa Porter, north of Mara: NELSON, NZ, Noy 23—Arrived, bark Oneco, Henrys, New York via Wellington. PLyvout#, Feb 22--Salted. bark Prospero (Ital), Re Ww e\to from Rochester), New York. bi rh mm eee ere yeds any Pacific, Foss, Ma- zatlan for Liverpool (nit in for water). Wi Samuel Muir (Br), St Sacua, March 4=Arrived, brig Thomas: schr Isaac L Clark, Lake, Havana. | aiied stb, sehrs Hato Bouma Adains, north of Hattes ras: Lizzie Young Young, 49 st Joux, Nis, March 6—Cleared, schr Lizzie Dakers (Br), Breen, Barbaitos. Salied 8th, bark Aristides (Br), Matanzas for orders. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSION, March 7—Arrived. steamer Samaria (Bi Bilinge, Liverpool vii Queenstown; brig Alario (Br), Saunders, Cienfuecos mot as betore) ‘8th—Arrived, bark Norway, Mitchell, Antwerp. —Barks Zingarelia, -trickland, West Coast of ca: Zephyrine (8t), Johason, Demerara; Escort, | Bavener, New York, to load for Ja¥ BALTIMORE, March 7—Helow, Cone rd, Bode dan. trom matirrast Atlanta (Nor), Moe, from Santan- der via Sanay Hook. in ra. America, eur Savannah; 8th—Arrived, ec George W Eide . New York: Wm Kennedy, Fos: ter, Providence; schrs Lucy Wright, Elzey, Edenton, NO} G P Pomeroy, Bryant, Boston, leared—Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; senrs Hattie & King. ley, West Indies" Euos bole) e: Brigys. Raymond, Nassad; Joba ‘fT Manson, Manson, aiied-—-Barke Rialto, West Indies; Grazielia (Nor), Newry, nou RLESTON, March 5—Arrived, bark Sunriso (Sp), | Roig, Havant, B.N-—salied, steamer Equator, Hinckley. Philadetphiay bark Thor (Nor), Kronstadt; brig Sir Robt Hodgson (Br), Bristo!, Ey sehr © Williama, Pearce, Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, Marte ived, vars Kong ¢ (Nar). bsne rseliles, secking: schr Emma Crop Crosby, Bahia tor orlers. veauleaSenr ‘Geo Walker, Cole (from Cardenas), Phib March &—Cleared, schr § S Hudson, i +e of Waco; bark Fama (No:) ; brias Busle of the Bay, Wm Mal: a bt WEST, Meee Mis at erthe ier ct Anata, ‘i New rk for iveston (an roces ). MOnELE, March §—C bare Mathilde Onristiana MOLE, March §—Cloa | en Londoi Annie R Lewis, Gilley, SSTORUNEAD CITY, NO, March $—arrivod, brig Weeb moreland (Br), Kerston, Baltimore, ? Sih—Arrived, steamer Oity of Dallas, Hines, New i chew eathernal nl beiniat greta te stoamer Juniata, tharine, Pauadelphia via Havana. | “Cieared+sehr Kilen (Br), O'Rourke, Cienfuegos and Buatan. | Also Cleared,” slips Francis P Sage, Urquhart, Hayret Bs Murphy, Reval; John Patten, Wyman, do. March 6—sailed, schr W Fisher, for Utila. Mareh 8—Arrived, steamer Mercedita, joston for Charieston, with machinery dauy | WW LONDON, March 6—Arrived, schrs Wm Mason, | Provisence for Baltimore; Kenduskeag, Now York; Wild womerset tor Go. RISTIAN, March 2—In os pie Sa ial Havana ldg: Susie J Strout, Higgins, fc 0 Frod Rich. tor Baltimore, UK <mith, Sinith. tor Havana, do. Safled Keb 27, bark Sutherland (Br), Upham, Mon vileo. PO'T ROYAL, C, March 8—Arrived, schr Rebeces Florence. Richards, Sassau, PHILADELE HI aetna uve BM be yaiee. lana (els), Jumes, Antwerp; Catharine Whinng, Hard Srovite RWilins. Ter, Baitimor WY Wood. arris Pottsville. Winnett, Boston: chr Virgima L Hickwan, Kimmey, J $ Shriver, Wood, Baltlmoro;_W Rigeans, do; schry Cumberland, Webber, Sa- +, Haley, soston: Kare & Rich. Dough- ty. savannah; 1, ell, Je (ries, do; A H kdwards, Bartlett, do; 2B Wheaton, Smith, do." Also cleared-—Brig Carrie E Pickering, Torrey, Carde | nas; setrs AP Nowelt, Lank, Savannah; Joseph'H Hud jell. Sharp, Fall River: Abby L Dow. Young, Boston; B Gartside, Wol'e, do; Susanna, Kenston, Lyn fen ‘omiin, wati, Young, do Worth, do; | Katon, Prescott, Barbados; "E © Bascock, | Charieston: #lecta Bailey, Smith, Havana, | “sailed—Bbrig HB Cleaves, for Cardenas. | pNzWeasttx, Del, March 8, AM—Steamer Florida, for Provideuer,eamein harbor’ yoriorday, and lett again this morning. ohte Elizt B Emory, for Havanah and Ricardo Bare acoa, cam? in harbor on Saturday, and left this morning, hrs Charles FE Paize, for Cientuegos; Minnie Lowry. for St Marys, Ga; Nellie S Jewell. for Sacua: Jesse Rose, bliza A Scribner, und e Starr, ‘or Boston: Jolin Providence tor Havana, left this mornin: Sehr Wiillam 4 Wirltaker came in harbor yesterday and lett for Philadelphia this morning. Schr Danie! Brittain, from Jacksonville, now leaving for Philadelphia, Noon—fr brig Apollo, for Port bd schrs Hannah M Buell, for Charleston; Mary W Hupper. tor St Marys: ary F Uorson, tor : for Portland: Luey M Farrai ‘ollins, Charleston; Auer Beatty, for fichmond, Va, have aii lett since Aal report. PM—Bark F Kick,’ for Bremen, ad brg tency B Cleaves, tor Cardenas, passed down’ this PX, in tow. Brigs Adeline Kichardson, for Cardenas, and Ortolan, Matanzas; sshrs Adelia Corson, tor’ Havana, and er, for Bar! 408, passed down thie PM. Del, March 8—Steamer Rattlesnake wen’ to en harbor at 8: 0 AM. Bark Mary patel ot fel Otners, anchored off hore on Saturday, have gone to sea F—Stoamer Fresnlts (Br), Sargent, from Shielda, Brig Hugo, outward bound ere, Brig Star i# cetting under wa: Ni 1 y tor New York. Bar zer remuins jor Philaae! About 2% schooners are here prepa PORTLAND, March 8—. ed, steamers {Br), Aird, Liverpool; George weil, im ‘Gionred 6th. ache Mary E Amsten, Baitimore, Cleared 8th, steamer Franconia, Bragg New York: brig Yeadora Kionda, Cardenas; schr B F Farnham, Mateo: zag. PORTSMOUTH, March 6—Arrived in lower pesher, achrs Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rockland for Now York; Julia Newell Shepard: Rock port tor do. VIDENCK, March G—Arrived, steamer Hunter, |, Phiiadelphias schrs Carrie Hyer, felt ba ‘ia Vineyard Haven; Carrio Holmes, Leaming, ng to leave. Sarmatian via a s b> Z is realiede-Steamer Catharing Whisine, Harding. Phila- gop hie nohep Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Sagua; Joho oy. Nye. ‘irginia: Boa Foam, Snow, do. HioArrived, Moanior Blackstone, Mallett Daltimore vi onvolk, lod arge Daisy, Van New York. SAN FRANCISCO, March hip Corailiers PLT adh rk; brig North Sanus, La Lib- ryh—Salled, steamer Colima, Morse, Panama via Aca. pulco, SAVANNA, March 8—Sailed, ships Conqueror, for 51 1 whe ), do; Marcia Greenieat, Ree Liverpool: sheibourne (Br. do: Marcia, Greonieat, ie | Yai; Gon Shepley, do; tan brig Bink Swen, Martinique; schr @ An. are Mt Nlaral Fein ort schrs Ida R Freeman, Whort, for Tangicr, Vay Logie age, Haley, for Balti. zt nda, | ee ee Carat 6—Arrivod, bark Flaminge Nor), Borthe rantander: schrs Luola Marchisoy ones. New Fora! writen Bagle (Br), Baltimore: 5 nker, Cuba. Tonawanda, Wi'tbanks, Philadel bia. rel bark Auguste Tietlen (ver), Lieckleldt, agae: sohrs Lucy 8th. { nah, Small, a Bristol a rey Vork: Ellon. Tobia, Larrett, Rottok FROM DIFFER: A Lor en jcien ent cause: | divoroe grante: j BSIOLUTE DIVORCE OBTAINED F | A ‘of atiferont states: ioral overs wne | po fees in advance; advice 1 State. Joity 5 Commissioner for every RICK L KiNG, jaw, $12 Broadway, O'st, Mark's piace, HRONIC. CATANKH, DBAVNESS—DR. KEOKS Method cures every case: reterences given. Stamp for cirouwura, 89 Wost iwenty-f wrth “t New York, Dr. HOYT) Meaioal Director, ur, SIUDDARD. Ducineas Manager, DewiLTY IMPORTANT 10 INVR lid4—For Nervous Devailly and Weakness, brought Fs Gh by indiscretions exoossus or overworn of the bra + io Nervous &, 4°83 ISOHE TERS ¥] 4 or », Wasted for o' Hi full diregti ! i m) diregiions. Prepared ony Tit & OO, Join stroos, New York, ! romp tad | RUCULAN Fei | weoureiy sea | Pecayt ty