The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL | Effect of the Exposure of | the Canal Ring. | GOVERNOR TILDEN’S SUPPORT ospec Le The Pr tof Rapid Transit | islation. 5 INCORPORATED MONOPOLIES. |: ALBANY, Maren 21, 1875. | The apparent duiness of our legislative session so far baa been very materially altered by the bombshell sentinon Friday by Governor Tilden | in his Message on canal matters. The assertions | therein made are of such a character as to sw. prise a great many persons. To residents of New | York city, generally speaking, the subject of the | management and expenditures of our canals did | got receive much attention. A ‘canal ring’ was | jooked upon in ihe same mythical light asthe Tammany Rivg, until exposure came, ‘Then | she eyes of citizens were opencd, and the torrent — pf popular indignation, vigorous as a spring Ireshet, swept those thieves from power into exile and prison. Probably a similar fate awaits parties instrumental in fiching from the State treasury hundreds of thousands of dollars in canal con- tracts. Is it not to be hoped that the Civil Remedy Dill will now cause the recovery of the ill-gotten gains of some of these gentry and compel them to disgorge ¢ TILDEN AS A REFORMER. | In discussing tue position of Governor Tilden on | this matter with several politicians here taey were all unanimously of opinion that Governor Tilden’s | latest movement in the interest of the people of | this State will gain bim immense strength, One or two small-minded politicians, however, are under the impression that he bas done a very un- | wise thing for bis party—that democratic officials | are equally responsible with republicans for these | trauds. But this argument will operate effectively | only ag it relates to the controlling of unimpor- tant political cliques and caucases. The great mass of the voters of New York State and | even the county politicians, when the time comes, | Must support the Governor’s position. Previous | to the lass November election similar assertions | were made as to the effect of the attack made | Upon this ring by Mr. Jonn Kelly. But the wise- acres counted without their ho: Those of the Caval Ring within democratic ranks did not flare to vote in opposition to Samtel J. Tilden and she rest of the State ticket. They were shorn of power, and now their political death-Knell 13 sounded /orever. MR. DAVIS’ CANAL BILL. It 1s given out here that were it not rer this ex- | posure Mr. Davis’ bill, which aims at thorough | canal reform and prevention of future fraucs, would have been smothered in the Canal Com- muttee of the Assemoly. On Thursday last, this bill was reported irom that body tor the consideration of tbe House, and will probably soon be passed, with some slight amendments to meet ail the views of Governor Tilden. I mean to impute no improper motives tothe gentiemen | composing tuis committee. I give there rumors | Qs they are circulated in Albany. The iongue of @candal, particularly among politicians, is ever | feady with flippant insinuation as to tbe motives | @dd actions of opponents. The gentlemen com- Prising this Canal Committee, jor aught I know, are worthy of respect and confidence. Their ene- | mies chaige differently. This committee is cow. | posed of Messrs. Page, Cole, Davis, Katinka, Ho- gau, Ransow, Alvord, Miller and Lijlyoriage. | Short sketches of some of the gentiemen promt- | Rent im Canai aflairs may prove of imterest at tus Moment. | SENATOR JARVIS LORD. | Jarvis Lord (dem.), of Rochester, was born in Ballston spa, Saratoga county, eoruary 13, 1816. He is # farmer aud bas been an extensive con- | tractors Has been supervi and is President of the Bank of Monroe; was member 0! Assembly 10 1868 and 1867 anu in the Senate of 1870 anu 1871 was Chairman of the Finance Committee. He ‘Was elected in 1569 by 4 majority of 700; re-elected in 1871 by @ majority of 1,640 ever James H. Kelly, | public&a, and elected to the present Senate by & ay! Of 3,384 ov jonal VD. Decker, repubiican. the last senate be was a member of the cum- mittees on Finance and Villages, SENATOR D. P. WOOD. Daniel Phelps Wood, (rep.) of Syracuse, was boro in Pompey, Onondaga county, November $6, 1819. He is of New Engiand ancestry; attended the academy of that place in the winters of 1835-33, piso the Cazenovia Semiuary tne summer of the year, aud Hamilton College irom 1839 to | Was jormerly a tarmer aod is now and manufacturer; studied law | Victory Birdseye nd commenced | Practice in syracuse in 1846; was Corporation | atiorney tree years; was member of Assembly | in 1853, 1854, 1865, 1886 and 1867; im 1453 be was Joairman of the Commistee un Salt and # mem- r of the committees ou Clalms and Canals. “bts was the year in whica the caaal policy was Bucroughly reviewed, aud Mr. Wood tuok ap im- pertant part and served as one ui the mauagers Om tue ubpeachment of Commissioner Matuer. Ia 1864 be was Chairman of the Committee on Col- leges, Academics and Commoa Schovis, which ma- | tured and carried through the act creating tue Department of Public lostruction, He was aiso a member of the Commitive oa Ways anu Meaus. | io 1865 and 18:6 he was Chairman of tie | Committee on Canais, aud ip 1867 of Ways anu Means, He was ormerly a wug | aud bas been a repubican since 1850, During the war he was acuve in raising mea | mud money for the Union cause, He was elected vo the Senate in i871 vy @ majority o1 2 over two candidates, and re-elected by a majority of 12,761 over Charles LD. LB. Mills (temp.), the demo- | crats Making no nomination, ln toe iast Senate Re Was chairman ol the Finance Commitice, aud | Members O! the committees on Enyrossed Bilis | @ud Charitabie und Keligious Societies. ASSEMBLYMAN THOMAS G. ALVORD. | Thomas G. Alvord, (rep.) of Syracuse, was born in Onondaga, Vecember 2, 1810, of English ana Dutch desceat. His grandiatuers on potu sides Were revolutiouary pensioners; was edu- cated at Lansingourg Academy aud Yate Colege, New ave, Coan graduatec mom the latter in 1823; Was 4 lawyer, 1883-46; 18 & Course salt wanulaccurer; Wasa member of Assembly, 1544, '58, ‘U2, "64, '70, 271, 172 wnd '74, and Speaker of the Assembly, 1855, bs served in the Assembiy on the Commitices | 8 and Means, Judiciary, Canals, Railroads, | Claims, &c.; was ulso Memoer of the Constitu- Monal Convention, 1867, '¥3, aud Lieuvenant Gov- | @ruor, 1805, 66. He was # democrat untu April 12, 1861; was elected in 1863 and 1864 48 a war demo- Crat, and has =ince been &@ republican, tiough he Was identified with the liveral wovement aud Voted for Horace Greeiey in 1872, He was re- @lected to tue Assemoly last fall by @ plurality of | 2,188, nis oppoments veing Jabes H. Norton (uem.) aad Warren 5. While (pro.) His pluraity io 187s | ever Gere (rep.) and Connell (pro.) was 280. In that year he was the nominee of tue democrats | @nd libderais, | ASSEMBLYMAN WILLARD JOHNSON. Willard Jonmsoo (dew.), of Fulton, was born in Volney, Uswego county, May 16, 1820; educated in the Common scnools, and at Mexico ADd Cazenovia academies; he was engaged in the Jake and canal transportation business at Fulton tw extensive contractor, having Mong Which were tue ppi at Rock Isinnd, ud 4 lock im the lilinois Kiver, which ix provaviy She Jargest in tue world. During tue rebellion oe Was @ war democrat; was a member 0! che Assem- $62, Bd elected without Opposition; served Wo years on the War Committee of Usweyo couu- pA Member Of the Board of Supervisors, 1861-2; eg! to the Charleston Uonvention of 2000, and to the Democrauc National Conven- tions, Chicago in isdd, New York in 1668, and Baltimore in 1872, aud from 18, to 1566 Was & ember of the Democratic State Commitics. Ho was again elected or! abd MuLiias on Commerce Afairs, and wos went House by # majority of 970 we (rep.), his majority in 1873 ASHEMBL 1. B DAVIS. Emereon EB. Devis (dew.), of Whitehall, was Dorn at Bamptoa, Washington county, Ssepiember 1823; Was educated at Granville Academy; reac Ww with Boyd & Billings, at Whiteball, abu was pamicied to the Bar Junuary 1, 1846, For toe past yours he bi God in the jumoer oad ortation He was @ mewoer i the last Hous on the Cowmitice on .; and Was re-ciected by ® majority 0! 47 over Wiluam H, Temt (rep.), his majority in 1874 | Deing 392. THE ADJOURNMENT OF TUR LEGISLATURE. With the opening of spring peopie begin (oO ask When the p resent Legisiature is likely to adjourn, | hag te resent appearances there is very btie pi by OF BUCH & Gesiradbie resuit Lelore | he 1st of May, aod uwcliance exists that We may | here until the middie of tuat mouta, A eumbe FesoiutivG Was imtroducea into the ante tan carly parte: tne session to adjoura | | ing up approaches, | strict uecountabilivy, ‘of private capitalist: | bie of grasping this important sabject to its tut | Op next Wednesday oti then a report may be expected. | | mode of bringing actions in the couris, on the 15th of March, An immense amoumt of bus- iness yet remains to be transacted. ‘HE RUSHING THROUGH PROCESS. Atthe latter partor each session the lobby ts busiest, Many fraudulent bills are hurried theouga, aud It Will be well tor members who pro- pose to diseaarge their duties faitniully to watch legislation More assiduously as tue date for break- When Tweed and iis sateliiies 1 the council of the Legislature it ts weil known that all sorts of subterfuges and scuemes were resorted to in passing lavorite bills. Movements of such character at that une were looked upon in a jocose lignt, but now the u 1 public Seatument is considerably changed, ‘Lue people Of tois State nave had their syes fully ued to the enormity of oficial corruption, and the pols will hold RAPID TRANSIT MEASURES. It is probable that the Committee on General, Local and Special Laws of tue Assembly wil: soon report a bul tor consideration bearing upon the Lmportant sudject of rapid transit lor New York + Ali the Diils introduced up to the present in lower House relative to tmis subject wave been the reierred to tmis committees. Mr, Joan fh. Kenna- y, Of Kings, says that cither one of the bills wow | belore his committee wili be selected and sent vo the House for considerauion, or ai enuirely new measure (rafted, As neariy three montas uf the preseat session wilt soon be Closed peopie begin to sk anxlousiy, Does the Legislature intend to | Jorward (ue erection of a rapid transit road or | rouis la New York cliy? Itseems to be of lite cousequeuce Whether the Common Council con- Struct Lhe road, oY its erection is pub in the bands so long as We have this great reel jor tue metropelis, It is to be much regretted that the Legislature has not taken s¢ steps in this direction belore pow, Sv us to give Ume ior proper criticism and suggestion on auy reported bill. Tue mittee on General, Local and Special Laws st Mr. Kennaday, extent, Let us hear trom them, fice and the chairman, 1s a lawyer of large pi experience. ‘His coliedgues, Messrs. T, C. Camp- bell, Sherman, Alvord, Schicifeln, McGowan, Prin ud Schuyler are all eXceilent represeuta- Uyes and Juily alive to theirduties. Then let those gentiomen immediately report @ proper vill, enivodsing practical eas as to rapid transit and the salest and most 8;eedy means for the cit ot New York to reack the much Gesirea & General Davis, representing tae West Side Ass: piore the committee and made yocacy oO! speedy activa, S Wil be heard, and clauuon, has veen au excetient speeci in PENDING BILLS AGAINST MONOPOLISTS AND CORPO- RATIONS, It would prove very bills now before the Legislature veading to re- lieve tae people trom the oppression of corpora- tions Were reported from committees. A great flourish is made over the imtroayction of those measures, The wembers responsioie for them re- ceive & cheap notoriety as reformers, but we scarcely ever hear as to their ultimate tate, 1 would like to call attention to some of these bills s0 a8 to keep the public recollection aroused as to their importance. Among them are the follow. ing :— Mr. Worth’s oill to regulate the price and qual- ity of gas. Messrs, J, N. Smith’s and Lawson’s bills in re- lation Lo the same macter. Tuese three bills aim to prevent extortion by gas companies, and contain some valuable fea- tures in protecting consumers. Mr. Scruble’s pro rata railroad freight bill. Mr. Daly’s bill as to lability of corporauons in causing death of persous by careie-suess, and Also a bul by the same gentieman to compel telegrapn companies in cities to place their wires under ground. Mr. Staul’s bili compelling ali street rallroad companies to furnish seats for passengers enter- ing their cars. ‘These are but a very few of the many measures introduced as pean monopoles which now giind down the peuple in New York city and also in Brooklyn. It would be weil forthe people to | keep a sharp look out on the pecuilar movements pursued in their trangit or Non-transit through tue Legislature. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Keliogg and her English Opera Company will commence a short engagement at the Brook- lyn Theatre to-night. Mme. Jule De Ryther, one of our most eminent local singers, has @ benefit concert at De Garmo Hall on the 30th inst. Miss Sophie Helibron, the clever young pianist, gives one of her interesting recitals on Thursday afternoon at Steinway Hall. Mr. Max Maretzek will essay an experiment in Traian opera next month at the Academy of Music, which deserves to be succesaiul. 1113 to present @ number of American singers in such operas as “Martha,” “Omobra,” *Ernani,” Trova- | tore,” &c., and totry if native talent can give Itallan opera in an artistic manner. Mr. James N. Nixon wiil be the recipient of a complimentary benefit at the Hippodrome to- night, the occasion being marked with a variety entertainment of great attraction and magnitude, Waile there will be chariot races and gymnastic feats by the best performers in the city, the turf- loving public are to be treated tof series ef horse “Contests. Miss Kellogg is at the Clarendon Hotel, recov. ering irom asevere cold contracted in Boston, which was aggravated during ner operatic season 1m Providence and whica obliged her to cancel ner engagements last week in New Haven and Hart- ford, She has barely escaped an attack of pneu- monia. Mme. Van Zandt was called to the death bea of her sister, in Philadelphia, on Friday even- ing last, and willattend the tuneral at Cypress Huis Cemetery on Wednesday. Owing to the above complications the Keliogg English opera season announced to commence this evening at Mrs. Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre, is unavoidably postponed. NEW YORK CITY. The Association for the Relief of the Poor of the Tentn Ward distributed rations to 275 destitute families in their store, No, 104 Allen street, last Saturday, Mrs. Ann Eliza Young lectured last evening, at the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, on “Polygamy as It Is,’’ in which she gave sume slartiing pictures .of Mormon lilé im the city Of tue Latter Day Saints. Ata late hour last night Officer McGeorge, of the Sixth precinct, found a male intant about two Weeks old in @ covered basket on tne corner of Fraoklin and Centre streets. The officer brought it to Che station house, and irom there it was taken to the Centrai office. Daniel O’Reele, residing on Sevent;-fiity street, between Second aud Third avenues, while work- ing at foot of 120th street North River, yester- day noon, was seriously injared, internally, by being caaght between tue horses and Oumper of a | w plow. He was removed to the Niuety-nato Teet Reception Hospital. Coroner Eickhoif was yesterday notified to hold inquests in the following cases:—Cniid of Mr. Lick, at No, 187 Nester street; cnild of Joseph Pave, No, 263 West Eleventh street; new born babe found by the police on the basement steps of No. 10 New Bowery, and on the body of Cnaries Regeisonu, who Was joand dead in the hallway ot No. 162 Broome street, supposed to have died irom neart disease. BROOKLY Work will be resumed on the Brooklyn tower | and anchorage of the East Kiver Bridge during | the present week. it Was announced {a ail the Catholic churches yesterday that @ cuilection would be taken up va Sunday neXt in wid of the orpuan asylums. Patrick Needhum, o iavorer in the employ of Lowell Palmer, No, 26 Buriing silp, New Yora, was arrested on a charge of emverziing the sum of $48 irom tisempioyer. els held to await axami- nation. Mayor Hunter will send @ communication to the Board of Aldermen to-day urging tnat body to enter @ protest against several bills now before the State Legislature, which, if they becorne law, Will increase toe debs of the City av least $3,..00, 000, Detective Shue, of the Sixth precinct, arrested William Ww qoer, @ German biacksmitn, on @ war- fant issued upoa the complaint oi Kerachiaano, woo charges Wagner with naving burgiariously entered his residence, at Fresh Pond, » And possessed himeei of $60, with which ne hace of. The prisoner hos veen handed over to the Queens county autnorities for trial, Shortly alter tweive o'clock yesterday morning, Wille the crowd im attengance at tle Saturaay night hop at North Second, noar Ninth street, Williamsburg, Was aispersing, a youog man was Gtracked by a gang oi loaters, their evident mten- tion being to rob him. OMicers Lynch aud Cor. ecoran promptly arrested Josepa gan, James Gormiey and Jobo Butler, ‘ins gang, some thirty ig number, then attacked the officers for toe pure pose of rescuing the prisouers, but the threat to Usé revolvers uWed the aasaiants, aud the omicers succeeded In reaching (he fii precinet station house with toe prisoners, it Was then discov. ered that Gormiey bad beea Btrack ob ihe bead With @ utickbat, jnficting @ #igut vat panini gut The MeO Will oe Droagus velore Justice HiOtt fos OXMMIRAWOR TO-dmy- their represeatauves to & | re gentiewmen on the Com. | capa- | ens | | cured elsewhere. reireshing if some of the | Christian | THE FLOODED TOWNS. Pictures of Devastation and Misery. | SUCCOR FOR THE DISTRESSED | Movement of the Ice in the Susquehanna. SUBSIDENCE OF THE WATERS. Port Drrosir, Md., March 21, 1875. It would be dificult in the present state of affairs to distinguish Sunday from any ordinary day of the week, The churches, four in number, Tepresenting a8 many denomioations, have not been opened, and the people are busy looking after the welfare of their woridly goods, Tne water has failen:everal inches since last night, and dry spots here and there appear along the main street, Therefore some slight idea of the disastrous effects of the gorge may be conceived. People who have lived here for years say that within their kaowledge or hear- Say such devasiation has never belore been wrought by any gorge in the Susquehanna. ‘rons Of ice are piled up in iront of the Post Uilice, and the buoks and ail the gooas in the office of the Adams Express Company have been destroyed. The Post Office building will be abandoned tor some time, and temporary quarters have been se- All the freight and express matter bound here have been shipped at Oxford. THE DEVASTATED DISTRICT, 1 procured a boat this morning and paddled | through the most devastated portions of the inun- dated district at Rock Run. | The scene cannot be adequately depicted. | or three houses have been entirely demolished and a small bridge nas been rendered useless, At the other endo the town the damage to dweil- | ings has been almost as great, and the water still covers the ground floors. Jn this vicinity a num- ber of the poor white people and the greater por- tion of the colored population, whica is about one- tuird of the total number of inhabitants, are con- fined in the upper stories of their houses, while without nothing is visiole save large blocks of ice and muddy water. The stock oi provisions waich many of these unfortunate people had in store when the flood came has already given out, and they are pow dependent upon the cuarity of the otner citizens. During the day large quantities of bread, meat and the other necessarics of lie have arrived in wagons from Rowlanavilie, West Grove, Rising Sun, Oxiord and other adjoiming towns. Tne Town Commissioners o! Port Deposit have also set to work, and have sppropriated the sum of $1,000 to feed their disiressed constituents. ‘wo of the Commissioners, Messrs, W. T. Way and John Kaveley, were appoited a commitiee to ferret Out the neeay, and thus far have distributed from ten to filteen barreis of four, large quantities or bread and other provisions. RELIEF FOR THE NEEDY. In one house they jound @ family, tn. deaa of which was lying extremely il, With five ueIpless children, aud but very little in the house to eat. To this and several like cases the Commissioners are giving their especial attention, while Mr. Kaveiey bpimself bas taken fifty-iour strangers under the shelter of his own roof. ‘The action of this gentleman since the visitation of the calamity 1s being lauded from every quarter. He was at | Peach Bottom, fifteen miles above here, when the | ice began rushing down the Susquehanna on Thursday evening. He quicxly saddled a horse to prepare the residents of Port Deposit tor the threatened danger, but the speed of the current Was greater than that of the horse, and when Mr. Kaveley reached the town it had been Nooded for at least twenty minutes. VIEW OF THE FLOOD. Iobtained the best view of the gorge from the cupola ol asash mill this morning, which, until to-day, Was inaccessible, Owing to the flood. As tar as the eye can reach dowa tne river and below Havre de Grace nothing can be seen but massive Dilis ofice. A short distance up the river a pur- row channel is opening and the ice is running | slowly im the vicinity of Peach Bottom. The course of the river {8 through the town, while acres 0! débris are piled upon what, till a few days ago, was the wnari. The lumber stored bere by the various firms ig said to have been worth at least $225,000, and scarcely a pile of it has been leit standing. The aépot is surrounded with ice, aud has the appearance of Maviog been moved several feet. Several ireight cars have been capsized from tue track and a jam- ber schooner bas been washed upon terra jirma. Although timber belonging {to tbe several firms | has been mixed indiscriminately and scattered in every direction, but very little of it has beea Waghed away. Mr. Pennington, agent of the -Adams Express Company, bas acquainted the various towns through which the Balttmore Central trains pass | Of the distress likely to fall upon the poorer classes, | and irom an élevated position in tue town men may. at the present time, be seen (lambering tbe side of the dangerous hill, bearing bags iull of pro- visions irom otuer places. Two | TWO THOUSAND MEN CLEARING THE PENKSYI- VANIA RAILROAD OF ICE. HARRISBURG, March 21, 1875. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have about 2,000 men at work to-day between Bainbridge and Columbia, moving the ice obstructions, whica | have blocked its tracks on the Columbia division | since Thursday, and to-night freight trains resume running on their other track, nearest the liver, | the north track being stilicovered with ice, With | the large force at work tne company are confident | of having bosh tracks cleared and #ufficieatly re- | paired to enable trains to run over them by to- | Morrow night or Tuesday at the iurtuest. The meu are at work day and bight digging away the | mountains of ice. This morning 500 additional | hands passed through this city trom Altoona to st them 1 removing the obs:ructions from the rack. | GME RIVER FROZEN TO 173 BED AT WILKES- | BARRE—EAILROAD COMMUNICATION, | WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 21, 1875, | There is no change in either tue Wilkesbarre or Pittston gorges, It was definitely ascertained to- | day that the ice rests upon the bottom of the river ana almost the whole volume of water rung | across the Kingston flats, whien are frozen over | in places, 80 that persons came across from that | Place to-day. The storm of suow and sleet ceased last night and to-day was c'ear, but so cold that | there was but a slight thaw. Several families moved tueir effects trom the ower part of the city to-day and to-morrow a number of residents along West and River streets will do the same, A train leit here on the Lehigh Vuiley road this afternoon and got safely througd to riltston, from which place nerth the road hus been open since Friday. At est Pittston many families are moving to their cottages on the Methodist camp | arent on | the top of tae mountain, back of Wyomiag, A LIGHTHOUSE CARRIED AWAY BY ICE, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, March 21, 1875. The lighthouse at the Bristol ferry entrance of | Mount Hope Bay nas been carried away by ice. A RAILROAD BLOCKADE RAISED. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 21, 1975. The oMicers of the Lehigh Valley Raliroad QOom- pany state that the ico embargo on thatioad above Wilkesbarre and Pittston has been re- » Moved and freight aud passenger trains have re- sumed their reguiar trips. The water vias ieit tue travks Gnd @ passage Way has been cut through the ice, in BomMe pisces Luirteeu ieet thick, No jurther unmediate danger is appreuended. FIRE IN CANAL STREET. About a quarter past tweive o'clock last night flames were discovered tsaging from the arst floor of the three story brick building No. 480 Canal street, which i# occupied by Abraham cohen a9 @ Clothing store, ‘She stock was considerably Gamaged, but the los be | not jully ascertained, It is suppor to be avout $600, The sevoud hoor waa rented vy Hugn scailan, ceaier ju second hand jurniture; damage to stock, $60. Thomas Wevd occupies the third floor a8 & dwoling, .urniture siguuy Gumayed. Toe ouiding ia owned by Triguy Church Corporation, damage tridiay. N TO ‘HE HOSPITAL. TAKEN TO Mary Maguire, aged twenty-eight years, of No. 64 Putnam aveuns, rookiya, Was taken suddenly ‘ion the corner of Clim and Beekman streota, @boadt twelve clock inst night, And Was removes to the Park Hoapitas by (ie uiliers of tue Bevond | precinct \ | laivhtul servi | Museum at Stoc | immense popu NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. CAPTAIN A. W. H. GILL. | Captain A. W. H. Gill, whose death in Brooklyn | yesterday, after a short illness, will bring regret to a large circle of admiring frienag, was born at St. Johns, New Brunswick, in 1830, and came to Brooklyn in tis early manuood, Previous to the war be had won the responstbie position of deputy to the Collector of City Tax Assessments, a and was first Hieutenant m the Fourteenth | regiment, National Guard, and adjutant thereof. Mr. Gili responded promptly, With bis corps, to Mr. Lincoln's call tor troops, volunteering lor three years, and went to the scene of strie for the Union under the command of the veteran | Colone! Wood, in the earliest days of the struggle. He retained the adjutancy oi the Fourteenth, with the exception of serving lor some months a8 Adju- Taunt Generai on the stall of the lamented General Wadsworth, and returned to Brooklyn with tue rank O1 capta which he had well earned by When he laid by bis epaulets he Was again called to the position ot aeputy in | the tax off which he retained uli within a iew | months. He lea widow and three children, ‘She Fourteenth regiment and its veteran corps, Post Raukiv, No. lv, Grand Arniy of the Republic, and the muitary order of the Loyal Legton will oi in the opsequies at No, 370 State street at two . M. on Wednesday. PROFESSOR SUNDEVALL, THE SWEDISH ZOOLOGIST. (From Galignani’s Messenger, March 9.) Science in Sweden bas sufered g serious loss in the death of Professor Sundevail, the zoologist. Hé was born io 1801 and graduated at the Uni- versity of Lund. Ie began his peculiar labors in 1824 by a survey of the fauna of the islands of Gote lana and Oland, In 1827 he made a collection of insects in the East Indies, in 1838 he was elected as Swedish representative to the French scientile expedition to Spltzbergen, under | Gaimard; in returning he left the cor. | vette at Hammeriest “and made the peril. ous journey over the mountains to the Gulf of Tornea alone. Aiter this he made scien- tlic excursions ito 1ous parts of Germany, France, Holland and Engiand, vail gave bis main atleation to entomoiogy, but in that year he became curator of the National holm and Worked assiduonsly at | | branches of natural history. Of tue muititu- dinous writings with Which he has euriebed the Until 1839 Sunde: | y Senn Commence. with a arrived at Newport 20ch, le bly damaged. scum Lavayerte, lying at Huntington harbor, was sold by United states Marshal Harlow, on March upon a libel for wages to New York parties tor $30, March 21.—Steamer A’ 6,009 barrels of flour, arrived trom Port. s morning, reports having’ experienced very veather on Thursday. ling steamers at St Johns and Harbor Grace. s in inaking their way out of port through the ice pn Saturday last. e of the sailing vessels had Jefe at latest accounts, w OnLrans, Lat., March 21.—Captain Morgan, of the Winans, on ch 6, Ba ‘he wreck of the brig sa (ie), Orr, irom Laguna, March $ for Fatnouth, with a eatwo of logwood and mahogany (before re: sorted She went ashore on MP een stripped and was full of water. New Loxpox, March 20.—Brig Eliza (Br), come off railways and las been towed to Prentis’, where she is to reload. NOTICE TO MARINERS. SOUTH AMERICA, WEST COAST=GUAYAQUIL RIVER—FIXED LIGHT ON ESPANOLA POINT. Informanon has been received turough the Hvdro- graphic ofice at Berlin that @ light is now exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on ispanola Foint, Puna Island. entrance of Guayaguil River. ‘The light is @ tixea white, elevated 121 tect above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be visible a distance of 9 iniles Th» lighthouse is on the summit of the point. Position, lat 247 39 5, lon 79 54.30 W. ENGLISH CHANNEL—ISLAND OF JEKSRY—CHANGE OB LIGHT I rgo of corn from New York, tae badly; cargo 1s proba- ez Island, She had rt ‘The fixed green light on the esplanade parapet oppo- fire: Castle street, St Helier, hy heen rep! by a red light. ‘Sy command of their lordships: FREDERICK J, EVANS, Hydrographer, ypllrDmocrarmic Orrice, ADuunatty, ‘Loxpox, red is, WHALEMEN. Bark George & Mary is fitting at New Bedford for a whating voyaze in the Atlantic Ocean, under command ot Capt George H Cannon, of Mattapoisett, late master of schr Saran’ Lewis, ot Boston. SPOKEN. Loring, Loring, from Catbarien tor 19, off Nantucket (by pilot boat W Bark Fannio H New Y. i Ma arvest Moon, Ryley, from Messina for New fe date, lat 33, lon 60, with loss of her upper fore- top dew York, M Bark John phia, March ; Bark Carlton (br), jou 7. trom Three Rivers tor Melbourne, terature of Zoology, May be mentioned *Skandi~ | Jay 6, lat 248, lou 3) W. naviens Fiskar’ (ihe Fishes of Scandiavia), | aplittk Harmony (of Windsor, NS), Feb 26, lat 47 N, lon “svenska Foglarna’ (fie birds of sweden) and | 35 “Laroook b Zool 5 thou to the s.udy of zoolo: i for Nybegynnrre,” an introduce: » Which has fad an) rity. The theories of Darwin | reached him very lute in lite; they were among | the latest speculations ito Wnicu he eutered, and totally as they were at variance with the tradi- | tons Of his life, he dit hot reject them, “Prob | ably true, but Wholly unproved,” Was Nis cautious remark uiter reading the ‘Origin of Species.” A VETERAN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. The decease is (March 6) announced at Vienna of a veteran ofiicer, Franz Count Haller von Hal- Jerkeo, General of Cavairy and Captain of the Royal Hungarian Life Guards, of the Austaian Army, in the seventy-ninth year of his age, alter more than sixty years’ of military service. Boro at Kezelo, St. Pal, in Siebenburgen (Hungary), in | 1796, he entered toe army very carly, and received | his commission aiter tue battle of Lelpzic. He | Was appointed Ban of Crotia irom 1841 to 1845 and in 1853 Deputy Governor of Hungary tor the Arch» duke Albert. PRINCE PAUL, OF GLORGIA. Prince Paul Ostropirowitsch, of Georgia, died in Moscow, Marci 7. He was the son of the heredi- tary Prince Ossropir, and grandson of George Xu, tne last reigning sovereign, CHARLES PELETTIE, THE PAINTER. From Paris, under date of March 9, the death is announced of the painter, Charles Pelette, at the age of fifty-two years, He was on his way to Se- | dan to see his father-in-law, who is seriously 11, and was attacked in the train with congestion of the brain. At Charleville he Was discovered in an insensible condition by the guard, and was at Once removed to the hospital in that town, bat he expired shortly alter bis admission, BARON DE VANNSAY. The French jeurnals of March 9 record the decease of Baron de Vannsay, at his chateau of La Barre, near Le Mans (sarthe), aged ninety- six years. He was Preiect of Rouen and Nantes pa Restoration, but retired to private life Au » PETER WYSOCKI, THE POLISH PATRIOT. [¥rom Galignani’s Messenger, March 9.) Peter Wysocki, the instigator of the Polish rising on the 29th of November, 1830, and consequently of the Polish revolution of that year, died a short time ago at Barka, not far from Warsaw. at the age olseventy-eight yea He had been extied to Siberia from 1831 till 1857, alter the amnesty of that year Barka was assigned to im as a real. dence, where le settled down as a farmer. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE | NTHS OF MARCIE AND APRIL, | Steamer. | Sails, [Pe ti Heraer, Mich 23.) Hamburg, .|U2 Broadway. “Ay seit Mich 24.|Liverooot.|4 Bowins Green Canaan. M = {69 Broad wary, State of Georgia.. |. :|72 Broadway Hoisatia . M. - [OL Browaway 69 Broadwa®. i) Broacway Bowling Green 2Bowling Green | broadway. { «| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green ?|Hampurs Kroaaway Kotterdam | 00 Broad way. 1verpool.. [69 Broadway. «19 Broadway 1 \sBrogaway. | «|7 Bowing Green 55 Broad way. {U5 Broadway | whing Green | Ol broadway. 19 Broadway Broadwas. riatic Citv of Brooklyn. Viopia, 1) seri Klopstoc qu K AMOUE AVErDOOL« sVerDool.. April 1.1 7 Bowhne Green | April 114 Broadway, {April 45.) Kotterdain | {0 Broaaway. VApri! 17; Livervoos.,|19 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | SUN AND MOON, TIGH WATER. Sun rises..... 01] Gov. Isiand..morn 8 38 Sun sets, ++. 614) Sandy Hook.morn 7 63 | Moon rises,,,..eve 7 03| Hell Gate....morn 10 23 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1875. | ARRIVALS. TEAM YACHTS AND RAPH LING. Feb 27 and | sto F WJ REPORTED BY THE WERALD HERALD WHITESTONE TEL! Steamer Canaga (Pr), Sumner, London 1 passeny passed a lary 2 tt aL d e with mdse Havre March Lust. ch i of fleid ice, exte passed au A Steamer Khe a quantity loa 614), | hd eas. sremen Maren Gvin lasting 24 hours; uantities of ice; ame day ve westeriy gale set lu, lasting for 3 da’ mer ftudsou, Gager, Ork March 14 and sth, With mdse and passent to Clark & Sea- mnan Steamer Asbiand, Whitehurst, Savannan, with mds» ani passengers to R Lowden. Isth, 12 miles south of Frying Pan, passed steamer Columbus, hence for Hav- ana; ih, off boy Island, passed steamer Gulf Stream, for Wilmington, 4 Steamer John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, wita Mdse and passengers to JC Kenyon. thip sir Robert Pee!, Larrabee, London Deo 81 and Land's End Jan 13, mdse to Grinnell, Minturo & | ‘Ship Henry (Ger), Minsson, Bremen 42 days, with mdse toll Koop & Co. Tho first vartot the passaze had fine woathor, latter part strong SW aud NW gales; los and eplit sais, PASSED THROUGH HSLu GaTd& BOUND SOUTH. Fteamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, for New York, with mdse and passengers Thetas, Yo Provia ® for 1 paw 19, Isaac Odell. 3, Davis, Pau kiver or Now York, with ers, Staton, Davia, Pau River tor Now York, Now Bedford New York, | miso and pass Steamer Univ | With indse and pyssengers. steamer Middlesex, Buell, New Haven for Now Yors, | With muse and pasyeniers, ei cebr Mary Ung, Gor iam, Clyy Island for New York, Beli Long Islaad, Oliver, City Island tor New York. BOUND Bast, chor off City Isiand, bark PO Ww rine'ros New York for Ko Jaweiro 18th tn wakoowa Urig, Lound cast. MARITIME MISCELLANY. sar Seo capio news. sreawen Lavy of tHe Lake, which was burned to tha water'sedge ut Norfolk jas ary, wrrived at Wile tmington, Del, om the sti inet, iz been lowed there trom Nottol fine G A Coomax (Pe), irom Bagua, at Philadelphia lost fibboom and hokdyear ine squall ou the Alu ox (Br), and au Ay. from Barbados for Boston, at Vine h dust troim the norte 4 Bri BLackwoon (Br), trom St Johns, NF. Pornam. Neo, which yotashore at Lavatinua, tiles worth of mbuco, Was (owed off OY 4 stoamtuy, end arrived racer leaky, and With about one-third mayed, a dou A Dank east oO Constoncia, night of Cy ‘ho Gapi@il Was wow Baie Macore (Br) round Wut gol of With sugit dan doutany Kiliod. | lat 28 15, | St_Thomas | Australia w), ) American bark, showing a blue flag with white ing Sk. Feb 18, lat 30 N, ton 32 N. iy Dien (Br), from Cardiff tor Bahla, Feb 18, lat N. loa 25, Sehr N W Smith, from New York for Sagua, March 12, lon 71 10. A schooner, showing signals WMYJ, trom New York for Pernambuco, Jan 23, lat 24 N, lon 35, NOTICE 'TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents ant ship captains are imformed that by telegraphing to the Hemazp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreign vessels trading with tho United States, the same wilt pe cabled to this country tree of charge and published. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so bv addressing tosuch vessels, care of Henaxp news yachts, pier Nol East River, New York, Letters received trom all parts of the werld and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bannow, March 20—Arrived, tark Bessie Parker (Br), Parker, Darien, Care Verps—Arrived, bark Warren Hallett, Doane, Boston. Sailed, Loutsa, for Pensacola. Capiz—Arrived, schr Kate M Milton, Baker, New York, GLascow, March 19—Sailed, ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, San Francisco. Havre, March 20—Arrived, bark Bristol, Fossett, New Orieans. Sailed 18th, ship Northampton, Trask, New Orleans. Liverroot, March 20—Arrtvea, ship Lille Soullard (Br), Goudy, New York; barks Warrlor (Br), Kitchen, Galveston; Bremen (Ger), Leitke, New Orleans; Lady Vere de Vere (Br), #lyno, Savannah. Sailed 20th, bark Vibilia (Br), Coffin, Cienfuegos; schr Sophia Kranz, Dyer, Baltimore. Lonpon, March 2i—Arrived, brig DM Dickie, McBride, New York. Prywoutm, March 2l—Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburg. Scruty, March 19—Uff, bark J 8 Pontoppidan (Dan), from New Orleans (?) tor Arrived at ——, ‘Murfelt,” from United States. Loxpox, March 21—Bark Narragansett, Hamlin, trom Charleston Feb 22 for Liverpool, has put into St Thomas An’ lette: Brij ) leaky. FOREIGN PORTS. '—Towed throngh the Straits, brigs Grerattar, Feb 2 Raven, Nash, from Messina for New York; 23th, 4 Sta- | ples, Stevens, trom Palermo for do. Hatirax, March 21—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore for Liverpool; Arcadian, Portland. MaLaGa, Peb 26—Cleared, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, aew York (nas been cabled as sailed previous to March Matanzas, March 19—Arrived, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, % (not as before: St Jonns, PR, Feb 18~Arrived Christian; 20th, A P erson, merson, New York; 26th, brig Tealta (Br), Crowell, arbados 27th, schra Al- dine, Dennison, Machias; 28:h, Cygnus, Steci, do; March | 6, Clara, from AProyo. (Per Steawer Apyterxts.) Parsee March 4—sailed, Bandiera Moro, Vianello, altimors, In the Channel 6th, Tarita, Brown, from New York for an Vil, Na, Feb 5—Arrived, Elena, Maristany, Sa- Nova Scotian, Main, Quebec; Bist, Alice Campbell, Gdrnam, London? Hood: ing, Zernichow, Montreal. ied Jan 27, ib Webster, Smart, Rangoon. ee Murch 4—Arrived, Gulnare, McDonald, Bris- Aynes, Jan 23—A4rrives Si 4th, Alice Burtham, Baxter, Nuevitas; 5th, Tem- plar. Vhillips, Montevideo. Cleared 4th, Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, Vera Cruz. ee March 4—sailed, C Sweeny, Sweeny, ‘ork. CASTELLAMAn®, Feb 23—Sattea, Rosa, Cacace, New ork. Deat, March 4—Arrived, Abigail, Raymond, London (and proceeded tor Boston): Sth, Constantine, Goss, do (an! proceeded for New York), Bet Sch, Johanu Ludwig, Holljes, from Baltimore for rewen, Fatuouti, March S—Arrived, Henrietta, Simpson, Baltimore fur Hamburg pit itt Baitimore, Hogemann, trom New York tor reinen. Oe lt March 5—Sailed, Wm Hunter, Nielson, New ork, Hat ton Pergire (s), Daure, New York. Sailed th, Albert Neumann, kichmann, New York; Formose, usa Pensacola, _Livenroot, Maroh 4—Arrived, Beigic (8). Metcalf, New f, Knudsen, New Yor! York. Salled 6th, BD Me: Enrique, teal re: Payson jrey Manderscrom, Anderson, Ha: fax; Liz: ‘Tybee; Nictaux, Musters, do; atAV IU, § hy ‘Oberon, Hanney. New Orleans} Singapore; Lebu, Mi Kenzie,’ > Holmes, Yarinouth, NS; ackay, Va Cleared 5th, Alice Huck, sno’ Ls : ksen, Philadelphia; Bidderkerk, Kroomaa, Sandy ook. Of Holyhead 3d, Magara, Mactarlane, from Liverpool tor New York. NdoNDKRiy, March 4—Sailed, Bravo, Bengston, New Pernambuc! Maasivis, March 4—Sailed, Germania, Vilmow, Bos on. , MARSEILLES, March 2—Sailed, Olympia (@), Young, York. Carwola. Vincenzo, New Orleans. Mowrkvibgo, Jan g7—Arrived, ‘Tremont, Connor, Rov rig: Peb 1, Christine, Schver Ww ork. ate Jan 25—Arrivod, Maggle Hawmond, Cole, Bi a j~Cieared, Wilhelmine Pust (Ger), . Poiisdelphia. S—Arrived, Merlo, Bozzano, New York and Queenstown tor Leith, PoutLaNd, March 4—Put into the roads Catherine Scott Met i, trom New York for London (and pro- ceeded 5th), ‘QvexNutowN, March s—Arrived, Ter icasso, Ploas- a #0, New York (uot arrived at Watertord); 6th, Welling. ie Ca: Ul ined Galveston for Liverpool (got arrived at verpool). b io Janzino, Feb 6—Sailed, Hattie MW, Card, Pernam u1CO. Sout#ametom, March 4—Salied, Atlantic, Andrews, Pensacola. Suiceos, March 4—Salled, Tri Brata, Medanich, New York; Sth, keliptic, Johansen, do; Jas Harris is), Phila: Geiphia (and returhed~sse below); Piaelia, Havana, Skarond, March 6—O1 Abigail, Raywond, trom Lon. don tor Boston, x SRanogal, Maron 6—Arrivod, James 8 Stone. Hallett, Newoastle, NSI, Venton, Ped 15—Sailed, Gacta, D'Ottone. New York. Livenroot, March 4.~—About, 12,000 bags of wheat, ox City of London, stranded at Tacumsha: saved and sold since the sal more have been rocove Vogether with about 140 « Lisson, Fob 25—The Salinas, Duttop, from St Thiag for st Johns which putin here Foo 7 ‘with damage yeporied (o be to a bail sate, the timbers, somo places iN AN wisound condition and ‘the her are roughly camated at a sui considera’ cons of ber value, Scuty, Feb 26--Report of George McKay Eldridge, master ot the bark Sarah Bana, of Yarmyath, NS, 1 tons, trom North Saivius, Deo 4% for New York, general goods :~Werlvesduy. Jan J, atS AM, weather tiiok and 40, being’ in repairs to bly in ox. stormy, Wind -5W. a heavy gale, the back was in iat *) W, under close-veefed topsalis and for topmast playsall and wi 1; Upon trying pups in usual “manner sup had” sprung nak La on burt ek, tue inutes’ pumping every hour and « 2) minuies ovary wo hours Sill co nue beat to Westward, “wealher soimowhat moderate, on foo W, lat ay OW. mos a heavy © ealo, heavy sew runnin ship Jaboring ily, 00k inereased suddeniy, the puinps consanuy ig Just kept hor tre, Crow being Wut eX dy Held CoNsuitation wath olticers au Wi 1th ran for heategt port Pumps kept coustant y a Unt Lourwday, Feb 2. when we fel in wih No S cutter of Boilly, whea i doterinined to go ino Belly, Un meothug with puot t id, wd my crew Leing uel exhausted, too id ve Hanis | tO aaaiat the aaa tito pork ay thom the jan, with a | schrs Acara, Pass | New | 1, March $—Arrived, Amazon, Nielsen, Balves: | » &C. Ww, Calcutta; Christiane, | {f March 4~Sailed, Maria W Norwood, Andrews, | Veb %—Salled. Fire Queen (8), Corbishley, | have bee. | | #um of £45 to assist in pumping. portion of the camp has been pumped up. Sumiecps, March 6—The James Harris (9), Arkley, fos Philadelphia, bas put back with boiler leaky. {Pan Steawcn Rana! Axtwerr, March 4—Saitled trom Flushing Roads, Liask- fei Gunderson, Philadelphia; Auguste, Ohriof, Wilming- on. WREMERHAVEN, March 4—Arrived, Sophie, Sorensen, ; Neckar is), Meyer, York. z ed, Thor, Carlsen, America. ofOuvEAcE, Murch 6—Sailed, Hannah, Hawkins, New rieans. Brirast, March 8—Sailed, Guilio, Pachello, New ¥: Canpiry, March 8—Suiled,.Grace Andrews, Andre Havana. Ar 7th John id Merryman, Glouce: Sandiord, Johusea, ttlosen, Henry Dear, March 8—Sailed, M £ Corning, Metienry (rom Mobiic via Rainsgate), Reval. March 6—Arvived, John Rennie, Nicholsow sco, 1. March 7—Arrived, Libertas, Wikander not arrived at Queenstown). ; » Harmaun (trom New York), Yar Laura, Savaralll, New i, tate ot Georsia(s), Cooper, Butler. do. d, Moss Glen, Wade (frow Mite gh the Straits 19h, Saml A Peako, from sew York; Zith, Dou Jac nto, Croston, frow Kling Wave, Hackia,’ from Palermo hasta, Brown, from Messina tor do. Genoa, March 4—Arrive Heory OC Winship, Doane, New Orleans; W Stephenson, Everson, Pensaco! Hutt, March 8—Arrived, Forest Queen, Hodge, To ronio | Bate » March 6—Arrived, Goethe (s), Wilsou, New ‘orl Havre, March 6—Sailed, Lucy, Grundeil, New York, Hone Kono, Jan 21—arrived, Garibaldi, Noyes, Hono juin Sailed 2th, John Milton, Morphy, Whampoa. Ivswien, March 6—Arrived, Osmo, Kantala, Darien. Li 6—Arrived, Caledonia (s), Sidey, Gla n, New York: 7th, Oberon, Williams, san Francisco; Sth, Manhattan (), Jones, Philadel hia; Caspian @), Trocks, Baltumore Sailea 6th, Alice Buck, Snow, Calcutta; Memphis (). ntario (s), Bou woston. c . March &—Arrived, John & Worcester, Cawse, Kk Martha, Purington, Port Natal; Albatross ‘eared oth, Jengelsen, Wilmingion, NC. alled trom Gravesend Sth, Baller, Wald, Phitadel phia eigenen, March 8—Arrived, G Annetta, Razetto, New r Missin, Feb 25—Arrived,J M Maskell, Crowell, Leg ied 2d, Janet, Hansen, Phi jagle, Hendrick, New Lore a (5) —Cieare! Mobile), M lowed throu Smyrna t for do: 25th, th, Ameri- ‘opela, Pettis, Mxtuourng, Murch 6—Arrived, Colusa, Hawes, Vic- tora. MANIL jan 16—Arrivi F Miller, y, Berry, Sourabaya: Kong: Bunker Hill, Davis, d¢ r |. Lizzie H. Babson, do, sailed Jan Cutwater, Creelman, New York; 224, Carricks, Care ure, do. Newront, March 6—Cleared, Sagadahoe, Powers, Re sari ms tinned: ived 8th, Almon, Patenno, Feb 25—Salled, FO Julia Peak. and Wb Herrick, Baker, 27th, “Alba: aCotinare, tross, Iversen, do; Mareh I, Nuo Pp QURESSTOW:, March 7—Arrived, St Nicholas, Sanders, ‘Swansia. March 5—Cleared, J ¥ Whitney, Spicer, Bos WANSKA. n. ‘Sitaxcuat, Jan 18—Arrived, Adele, Lapham, Foocnow. ‘Texex, March 6—Arrived, ‘Daisy ‘Boynton, Appieby, Galveston. Batavia, Jan 80,—The Leila, from New York for this ort (petroleum, stranded ‘off Anier durive a gala, Jan 21; 4 portion of the cargo, inventory and stores wat saved, and sold by auction yesterday at Anjer; vie wreck, which, froin its position. there was no hope o} saving, and the remainder of the cargo. inventory and stores were sol bere to-day and realized upward of 17.000, After the stranding the Leila was fora short time on fire in consequence ot friction trom oue of the masts that had partially fallen overboard; all hands were saved. Liverroot, March &—The Queen of Comme: arrived here trom Pensacola, lad port bulwarks car: ried away and boat stove during a heavy gale on the passage. The City ot London, . Kerr, hore at Tacumshane (as before ronorte) went to pleces yesterday morning. Licata, March 1—This morning the Italian bark Candida Soaring Tenet’ wind trom 83, slipped trom her anchor and chain and put to sea. Mavnitics, Feb 5—The Mary M Francis was docked; leak found to be in the seam ot the port garboard streak, where the oakum had worked in for a iength of about 12 inches below the stap of the foremast. several planks above the copper, togethe: feet in length, were found worm eaten, and had to be tiken out new, The vessel was caulked and re: now reloading her cargo of sugar. tal The expenses for docking, repairing and re-metalling her amount te $7,689 16. Oronto, Feb %—The Germania, Portuguese bark, sailed hence Feb 26 tor New York, via Lisbon, in ballast; the winu blowing strongly from the south, brought up off the bar and remained all night. In the morning the vessel broke adrift and struck for some time on @ Tock, but got of andcame up the river, making water: she i being hove down for examination gad repairs. Prawe Port (Devon), March 8—Strandcd on Sunday, at4 PM. on Prawie staifon, the botiom ant ono side of schooner, about 200 tons register, with foremast and Tigwing wtlached, American built, coppered, name uB- nown, Yuxuoutm, March 7—The Sorah B Cann, Eldridge from Newcastle and Scilly for New York, has bees towed here jor repairs by the Sir Francis Drake tug. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 21—Arrived, brigs Tycoon (Bn, bey, Port Spain; Queen of the West (sr), Hat Cientuegos: schrs NJ Miller, Harris, Surinam; Emeliné (Br), Chisholm, Miragoane; Thos 11 Sweeney, Galveston South Shore, Lothrop. Pascagoula; Annie E Kranz, Per | vere, New Orleans; John Proctor, Doane, Mobile; 8 I Davis, Barnard: Addie F Cole, Paine: ‘Eunice Rien Pieres, and Arthar Clifford, Morrison, Virghaia; Mery Brewer. Mayo, Now York; Gertrude Plummer, Pluui mer, Weehawken. ‘Sailed—Steamers Harriaburg, Saxon, Johns Hopkina and Glaucus, ‘ BALTIMORE, March 20,—Arrived steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; brig MeHuskell, Halk | Somerset;'schr TJ Seward, Applegurth, Sa: anagh, Cleared—Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New Yorn; Western Star, Crocker, and’ G B Pomeroy, Bry ton; Helen A Am: ‘New Bedtori. '—Bark Tona, Dublin: brig DR stockwell, Ma tanzas; Walte Wing, do; General Counor, Sagua; Cha: F Heyer, Caraenas. 2ist—Arrived steamers America, Billups, Savannah Rebecea, Caiids, Wilmington, N C} Octorora, Reynolds Chads mete, New York: : Below—Schr Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, from St Jazo CHARLESTON, March 2—Sarted, stenimar Manhattan, New Yi quator, Philadelphia; Seagull, Baltimore ‘ork: 21st—Arrived, steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, New Ke PORT, Lt. March 16—Salled, sehr BD Pitts Wiliiamson, Poiladelpnia I/th—Arrived, schr Marietta Sinith, Preston, slack Rock, Ct, for Hdenton, NC. . Sailed—Schr Wm Bement, Harris, Phy 18:n—‘allod. sehr Challenge, Terry, W ORLEANS, March 2l—Satied from the’ Passes steamers Knickerbocker, Knight Templar (Br), ang Frankfurt (Ger); bar< J'A Borland, brigs Esperanze (Mex), Emily Walters: schr Fred J Collins, NORFOLK, March 19—Arrived, schr If U Bird, Taylor, Rockland. H NEWBURYPORT, March 20—In port, schr Mercy 7 Trundy, for Philadetphia, lig. | NEWPORT, March 19. PM—Arrived, schrs Commerce, | Hall. New York, leaky; Gentile, Klaridge. do: Imogene, | Biverty, Hobokén; Daniel S Mershon, slierlock, Phils: elphi aeattod -Sehr MJ Elliott, Dunham (from Baltimore), Boothbay. one A hrs George H Mills, Tilleson, and N 2uch. AM—Safled, | HSkinner, Thrasher, Providence tor New York; Yose- fnia: MI Desreranduin, iladetphia. ew York. ¢ mute, Kell afor Ving Good mith, Patterson. and Dictator. yi mi Crocker. Thrasher. Taun ‘k R Page. Hultard, Eastport for do. Provincetown for do, Win Deming, ro: ence for do. NEW LONDON, Mai 20—Arrived, schraJ H Burnett, Port Johnson for Providence, Wm ft Bowen, New Yors : J? Cramer, Baltimore for do. W HAVEN, h 2—Arriy: Harriett, wkins, Ne Richinond, Hoboke W—Arrived, steamer Potts: artha Bowker, Woodside, Liver. Wiison, Messina: Formica (Nor, ral sen, Leghorn: Arex Nichols, Peters Cardenas) GA Coonan (Br), Sagua: scr Ada J Simonton, Hall, Pensacola 2 Jersey City ‘fashion. Jersey Cit PHILADELPHIA, ville, Boston; ship d, sohr Julia James, Nor: M i McGahan, from anah; Annie port. Cleared —steamers Fanita, New York. Florida. Provi- dence; bark Horace Beals, Fickett, sagua; brigs Sarah Valker, Armstrony, Havana: Giles Loring’ Loriag, Ma tanzas; sehrs Sidney © . ushington, NC: deien J Holway, Thompsoo Caibarien; Kar, Baracoa: Anve Murchie, Gibbs, Barb: 21 rived, soins Tratalgar (Br), Richard Busieed, Johnson. y You Bertha (ser). Hoesert, Liverpool; Ha gen. Bordeaux; Guiseppe Mossone (Ital) Erstotningen \Nor), Lydersen, London; Abr: Mateoyicn, do; Silver Clow! (Br), Robertson ‘von; Nuovo Matteo (Ital), Kastaynoia, Dab) Sw), Svensen, Gefle;brigs Ath Power, Palermo; Mary iiliams. “anna, Pernambuco; Ellen © (an), Bara’ Hall, K; Samael Welsh Turnor, Mayaguez: schrs a & on 'Harrigon, Fuiton, (fexas): Sadie Willeutt, Bar ker, Matanzas; fred & Scammell Karbarie, vana. x | | PORTLAND, March 19-In port sches Sophie, TS Me- | Letlan, Mahaska Grace Cushiug, Congress, David Tor rey. Alaska, Ida L Howard, Casco Lodge, Jessie William son, A Haminond, aad Mannie Westorook, tor New York) Emina L Porter. for Nortotk; FL Richardson, tor Ma. tanzas; May Munroe, for Cardenas; laa Ellen, and Phonix, for Boston. ¥ RICHMOND, 19—Arrived, schrs Mary FE sim a Leonessa, Achora, New Yorx; ryan, do. mons Gandy, rade Wind, by \. ‘AN FiCANCISCO, March 20—Salled, steamer City of Panama, Jones, Panima vie South Calltornta, Mexicas and Central American paris. Le eehehtas ship Celestial Empire, Barstow, New ‘ork, SAVANNAH, Maren 20.—Arrived, ship Annie Goudy (Br), Kent, Liverpool; barks Marv A Marahat (Br Tuckor, do: Jas Veake’ (itr), Haben, do; sonr Hattie N Craig, Liverpool; schr AH eClintock, 3, Antwerp, barks Anna and monie (Nor). Jan: retto, Bona ham (Nor) , Caernar n; Alfniic a (Br), | | | | x di kerson, New York, rrived. Mary W Curson, Carson, Piiladelphiag Jones. Jonas, New Yors. Pailed—steamer’ Dunstanvorough (8 lia, Herbert. Beach (Br); bark Euroxa: schrs B ‘Ayes, Currie A Bentley, ond G Hinds, Geo Washin SALEM, March 10—Sailod, schr Sally M Evans, I yo HUN VALLO, ship Annas A e le RSOLUTA DIVOROSS OBTAIN A ent state, legal everywhere: joemt cause: fi routes required ay advices Givorae yramtads gd vice tre A M DIFFER artion, da.. sul No ohargs wad . Attorney, 104 Broadway “HERALD BRANOM OPFI04 BROKGYS, UB ober of Fulion uveniy and Boseau devas ypen trains Ae Me ta) ab G0 sunday iro as wo) BaOLCte DIVORCES OBTaL of diftorent Sat i (ED F dM COURTY advance Notary and Comii of Dee ato, FRLUSRIOK L. KiNG, Counsetloratiaw, 92 Broalwag BRVOUS DIBILELY IMPORTANT (0 INVA | lds —For Nervous Veouity and Wouknass, browgat | Oi by udiscretions exeosias ve ovurwork of bear aud sysem WINGHH TBS he PLL Ly 3 WHI rot over SU yea Soot, sMaON gs b Proms, fadical unt Hatmancue obte BEND Foe IROULAT, Urigas $l pur box; Mx LOXOS, $9, bY Tati mrourely ne dd with (ull direewons — Propirod omy ANCHEST Hi & OO,, WW Joan Strood, Naw York