The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1876, Page 10

16 NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY; MAKUH 2, 1876-WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE EMMA MINE The Investigation Before the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs. | TESTIMONY OF COLONEL GRAHAM. How and Why General Schenck Paid for His Stock. Wasuixoroy, March 1, 1876 Mr, Lyon again appeared before the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day and exhibited copies of Senator Stewart's letters to which allusion was previously made, These letters were photographed by the Emma Mine, to be used in the pending suit agamst the yend- ers of the mine. Mr. Lyon read an extract trom the report of George Atwood, an Englisbman, Superin- tendent of the Emma Mine, made to the directors and shareholders of the company, dated October 23, 1875, in which he represents the mine to be in a deplorable coudition, the water baving risen fifty feet above the Jevel, the timbers fallen and the engine unfit for use. The wine was virtually exhausted, aud the only hope for the future was to solve a geological problem which would take money and much time. Mr, Lyon said Atwood was a scientific man, and received a salary of | $5,000, The witness reiterated his testimony of yesterday to the eflect that Senator Morton did not receive apy money, nor bad he anything whatever to do with him nd Seuator Stewart in connection with the suit of the witness in the Utah court, The witness then referred to the telegram sent to London in 1871, that Senator | Blair had imtroduced a resolution calling for an investi- gation of General Schenck’s connection with the Emma Mine, Ina conversation with Mr. Park the latter said he had fixed the matter with the General, whom he | had induced to give him (Mr. Park) his note for the itock, and then to write him a letter saying if his note tnd stock were vot suilicient security he would give a mortgage on his house and lot in Washington, Mr. | Park said he bad certified this statement to Mr. Stew- art, and if Mr, Stewart would do the same thing it would dry up the resolution, The committee caused to be read a correspondence | between S. T, Patfurd and General Schenck. In tne letter of July 9% , Mr, Pafford wished General | Schenck to give him certain information about the Emma Mine, aod repeated the ramor that General | Sehonck did hot, bona fide, pay idr bis shares, Whether | itis Was true or bot, @ countryman of Schenck’s, then iu London, said that 5,000 shares bud been given to | Schenck to oat the Emma stock, and that Senator wart received 2,000 shares to become u director of the Einma Mining Company. Mr. Patford wanted to Kuow whether these things were true, and iu conclus.on charged Park’ and. Stewart! who were friends of Schenck, with having, with nefari- | ous intent and by fraudulent statements, ob- tamed from him ‘and other confiding share- holders large sums of money, He usked whether Schenck indorsed the acts of these inen, and said, if an tuswer should not be given, he would furnish @ tull iMatement to be published in the New York papers and Miso call the attention of President Grant and Lord 3ranville to the question, To this jetter General Schenck replied July 10, 1873, saying that he had re- sponded to u previous lotter because it was respecttul iu character; but when Mr. Pailord subsequently at- tacked him in the public prints, the publication being | accompanied by innuendoes, he could take no notice of his strictures, He, however, had no objection to give Mr. Pattord ail the ‘information im his possession if he would call upon him at ten o'clock on the next Sunday, | Lis engagements being such that he could state no other | time tor an ip Int} 5 | ‘The witness, Mr, Lyon, then stated that atr. Pafford | had ansinteryiew with General Schenck, who told Mr, Patford that he did not know much of the witness, ex- cept that he was an adventurer, and asked Vaiford whether his tame and Stewart's were pot better than that of Lyon’s, as they occupied high and responsible positions. Pallord said to Schenck there were many toncurrent circumstances to induce persons to believe ihat money was given to him to float the stock; that a country of Schenck bad suid that the latter’ tcans were too inconswderable to pay tor the share: Schenck intormed Pattord that he bad a patrimony | trom his father’s estate in the shape of a coal mime in Wisconsin. On this he borrowed $25,000 to pay for dbe-half of his stock, and the otler $25,000 he bor- towed from Mr, Park, and had not yet paid bim all | duck, ‘The witness said to Mr, Pafford that there Were no coal mines Iu Wisconsin, Subsequently w aess calle Mr. McCulloch, of the banking house of | Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co, when MeCulloch asked | biu to Jet up on Schenck and hot to be too severe on dim, and said that the General was yery indignant whenever the name of the Emma Mine Was mentioned. | The witness said in reply that he was not surprised at that, and that ho could not forgive Schenck for calling | him ao adventurer. Mr, McCulloch informed him that Behenck had denied that be had ealled bim an adven- turer. ‘the following telegram, dated San Francisco, early yesterday morning, was received by Hon. George G. Gorham, Secretary of the United States Senate, yestes day afternoon : | tice on Foreign | “See chair- dish of committee; ascertain When necessary for me to MK. STRWART'S TELRG! “I desire to testify beiore House Con Relations in the Emma Mine investigation, Would like'a tew days bere before leaving. “WILLIAM M, STEWART.” | Mr, Gorham submitted this telegram to the Commit. | tee ou Foreipyn Aflairs to-day, and asked permission for Mr. C. J. Hillyer to cross-exomine Lyon on Stewart's aif, The Committee in response proposed that they d cite Ly@o to appear aud contront Stewart when the latter arrives, Mr, Grahatn assented to this propo- | fition as being still more satistactory, and it was ac- cordingly agreed upou. | It is understood that Minister Schenck will sail for | America next Saturday and appear betore the commit. | jee in person. Friends of General Sctenck now in this tity say they in possession of @ letter written by Mr. Lyon making 4 demand on ex-Senator Stewart for | 100,000 under threat of publishing his (Lyon's) story. | hey also say that this story is impeached in every mi terial assertion vy every witness aud document ia the IiQigation now pending in Eugland Colouel Gorham appeared beture the committee with aAtclegtan from (-Senator Stewart, The committee authorized Colonel Gorlan to inform Mr. Stewart that they would hear him whenever he should present bim- tel! about two weoks hence, and the committee further said that Mr. Lyon would be recalled at that time, so start. (hat Mr. Stewart could interrogate him, Mr, Lyon aul this would be very agreeable to bim- | wel, and then resumed ~~ bis testimony, | repeating that Park had often informed | | bim that General Schenck’s name had sold the Emma Mine, and th circumstances, It appeared from the replies to the questioning of the | nittee that he compromised bis interest in the ie for $150,000, the origival stipulated sum being was great inducement to withbord from the pablic for about a ment Scheoek's resigna ts a cirector of the Emma Mine Park very much r as low as £14 sterling. Owing to the ons American securities generally were much ._ a. HL Puleston, of the bankiog house of Jay ke, McCulloch & Co., bitterly con plained that their + ig Be greeny he ly treated, having received only £25,000 sterling Jor the use of their pame in patting the Emma Mine stock on the market. iy laid betore the committee the following dated London, to-day, addressed to bim- the witness beneved from coucurrent » report of the proceedings as to General Schenck's tonuection with the Emma Mine, published i to-uuy's London 7imes, states that James E, Lyon testitied that I gave Senator Stewart 2,000 shares to be- soe a director and assist in getting Schenck’s name m the Bourd, Ths statement is absolutely untrue, dave never seen Lyon bor had any communication shares with him tu my life, L never gave stewart pith me director himself or to , and give Lyon's test ALBERT GRANT. The above telegram having been shown to Mr. Lyon, he dened baying made such 4 statement Hiram A. Jolnson, of New York, who acted us attorney tor Lyon, testined that he had an imterview with Senator Siewart two or thre cks su ing bis arrival a London; Stewart informed him that he aud Mr. Dark were desirous of selling some mining property and bad come to London for that purpose; Stewart asked witness what could be done; the ‘witness replied, he thought the market was indiderent in view of the fatiure to sell other simtlar property; Stewart then relerred to the large shipments of ore from the Emma Mine from tne ‘to time, and the respectability of the persons connected with it as vendors; pot at that lime considermg himself as one of them, Stewart thought the tim:na Mine could be sold, although others | had tailed; ata subsequent interview, the witness tord Stewart he bad understood that’ pis mine had proved to be @ poexet of a tncre deposit of ore as di Unguished from a true Ussure vein; the witness told Stewart he had received letters and reports from the United States that induced lnm to believe that the mine failed to yield the riches im ore anticypated; this in terview took place during the last days of August, 1871, possibly as late as September, uly a day. or two aucceeding the arrival of Park im re bimeelf thought the mine was not as ric pated, aud asked the witness whether the reports to whieh be alluded had pred in mden, fhe witness bad a copy of the Central City Register, ‘ubliened in Coiorade, whieh cuptaived a letter Irom professor Rayroond, who bad previously visited the — ive and communicated the result of bis examination w bis mining jouroal m New York; the witness ftur- | gished Stewart with the report of Raymoud, which the spatter | poke of the mine ia parageng torts; jas further discussed, when the witness said he | m the mi doubted of success Jess Stewart and Park should couple th | selves as vendors, or unless Stewart should be- | come « director im the management of the ty; Stewart replied be would be siow to do so | Rr connection with the sale of any mine, much less the | the im) lity Of welling the mine was the penoes of all terviews; about the time of last loterview, witnces received ‘a letter trom his cheat fizony, ‘eo observe | seat. | He kept himselt tor a week within intimation from them as he exp series of circulars to the sharehulders. circulars reached Mr. Park aiter he had returned to | New York, when he cabled over to London to pay no attention to what had boon puplished and said by the | witness. | tor Stewart, At the second interview with him Stew- } are ey ot were not going to have the mine ex- | pect that some of his employés were atealing large amine marked that the directors would iusist on the eim- | ployment of an English engineer, | they would not consent to this. | transactions, and where diplomatic etiquette is so rig- witness called on Stewart and found him im an | indifierent muod; he hud become noticeably reticent; the witness then Wrote to Lyons to come to London; three or tour weeks after this intimations appeared iu the public prints that a company was to be organized | jor the purchase of the property, and it was announced in stock dealing circles that the selliug of shares woult be managed vy a notorious resident of London, now known as Albert Grant ‘The witness having been asked what be meant by saying “now known,” replied that the origimal sur. name of this man was It was also mt inated and understood that the mine was to be sold at NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The National Rifle Association’s rules for 1876 have just been issued. The most important new features are as follows:—Section IL, article 2, says, ‘No stirrup constructed of metal or other substance, connected to the rifle by straps of any kind, for the purpose of taking up or lessening the recoil ot the rifle, will be allowed 1» any matches of this association." Article 6, same section, says, “In all matebes breech-loading & very large price, Following the curren: rumor — rifles must be loaded from the breech only.” Section of a company being organized was another that VIIL, article 11, says, “In all military matches each General Schenck was to be —assvelated | team will be limited to an average of one minute and s with the directory. These rumors were cit- half per shot, for each squad, to complete its score.’ culated a week before it was announced that# Section IX., article 7, says, ‘In all rae op geil an organization had been etfected. When the rumor about Schenck’s connection with the company reached Atthe moeting of the Joint Committee - the Na- Langham's Hotel, where many Americans sojourned, tional Rifle Association and the Amateur ub, tney flatly contradicted it. ‘Th arded itasarumor held Tuesday, General M, T. MeMabon was ie ed per: which traduced the 4 They did bot manent chairman, Major Joseph Holland, secretary, be held clear of the ground.” 10. think it possible that 1 Schenck could, under and General K. Knox, treasurer, The following com- any indu ent, coup! ne with th of the — mittees were appointed mine, however good or bad it might The excite. Finance Committee —N, P, Stanton, George Crouch, st subsided whem it was officially an- 000 cireglars bad been sent out m a sin- day b; torious manipulator, Albert Grant These circulars, containing the prospectus of the com- pany, Were sent out to many persons residing in different ris of the United Kingdom. The newspapers ot ondon, Edinburg, Glasgow, Liverpool and other cities contain'on the saiie day statements similar to those in the circular. It was published in the Loudon Times as ment had al K. Knox, Robert Johnston and E Molineux. Committee on Rules. —M. 1. McMahon and G. 8. Scher- merhorn. Committee to Prepare Scheme for Selection of the Cen- tennial Team.—G. W. Wingate, H. A. Gildersleeve, E. H. Sanford, =. 8. Jewell and W. B, Farwelh THE gie TAILORS’ STRIKE. a result of the intimate relutions between 5% ————os son, the financial editor, avd Albert ¢ which subsequently resulled in Samson's dis- | ABBEST OF TWELVE OF THE STRIKERS—INDIGNA- missal, With the exception of one or two TION OF THK CRAFT. papers the criticism of the press was favorable. | Yho man whotn he had heard pronounced the greatest mouareb of the age Was the man who managed the whole thing and suggested the necessity of poe qe Schenck’s connection with the prospectus which to the circular official value, but the tact was notic fable Several of the tailors recently in the employ of Brooks Brothers, corner of Bond street and Broudway, but who are at present on a strike, paraded up and down Broadway, ia front of their late employers’ that the name of Albert Grant did not appear in any store, for some hours yesterday. It was evidently SRASRROMORALSC IES nregs la & rok capiint Pi their design to dissuado others of their craft | reason was obvious to gentlemen who have * visited London. Grant's name was so dis. | {0m going to work, but no violence was used. reputable tn financial cireles thay if it Upon the application of Mr, Brooks, Captain Van had been known in England that Grant Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct police, sent a posse of Was the projector and promoter of the scheme the — omoors to the pli bi saiain aad subscriptions would not have been secured, even with | Mleers to the place, who arrestod. welve of tne: men, charged with disorderly conduct, and took them to the Mercer street station house, where they were loeked up. Their nomes are:—Jobn Higgins, Charies Steriick, Veter Kosk« Heury nire, John Fortune, Michael | Shay, John Tobin, Karl Breitebaupt, Williatm Noneman, Hugh MeCortin, August Perle aud Eugene Boureier, The arrests caused much excitement in the neigh. Dorhood, and a large crowd collected. No resistan however, was ollered, and beyond the manifestation of much indignation on the part of the strikers at the action of the police no disturbance oec arred. Last night a delegation of Union men culled upon Superintendent Walling and offered bail tor the release of the prisoners until the morning. The Superintend- ent declined to interfere, and ufter a protracted con- General Schenck’s name to the prospectus. Residents of London were not only surprised that Sebenck was associated in the scheme with Stewart, Park, Baxter and with numerous English gentiemen, but more astopished that he was united with a scheme at th bottom of which was Albert Grant, whose deal so bad as to lead him to, change his name and forced his retirement tothe Continent. He had succeeded in making hunself # member of Parhament, but was tabooed, and since those events he was el ° ber of Kidderminster, but having procured his election by corrupt mncans he was not permitted to take his The witness sald he availed himself of the earliest opportunity. to disabuse the public mind as to the scandalous character of this mining scheme; he sent ference the delegation withdrew They then out circulars to counteract the prospectus of the com- waited upon = Justice —‘Kilbreth, represeuting pany, in which he narrated allbe then knew about the | the hardship of the .case ‘and — urgently property. The witness then related a coversation with | requested him to open court. This he consented to do % solicitor of London, and with Anderson and proceeded to the Washington Place Police Court, and Vemberton, members of Parhameut, who but as Mr, Brooks, the complainant, could not be hud taken shares, He related to them, ‘among | found, the prisouers were again’ remanded to other things, that Albert Grant had received avery await’ the opeuing of Court this morning. large sum to flout the scheme and that Professor Sill- Leading members of the Tailors’ Union, conversing man received $5,000 to go out aud examine and report | with a Hexatp reporter last night, expressed the most on the mine, The original contract with Silliman was fixed determination to keep up the fight for what they that, it the mine should be sold, he was to havea tur- | deem their rights against the encroachinents of ther’ compensation of $40,000. ‘There was also urumor capital. They claim that as the arrested men bad that General Schenck received $00 shares tor consent- | been guilty of no violence and bad only exerted ing to serve as a director, This excited much surprise, their powers of argument to induce others to abstain as such a position was in derogation of the privilegesand from taking employment at Brooks Brothers’ they are immunities of foreign Ambassadors, These Englishinen | not liable to legal punishment, and they - Ul they do said the report of Professor Siliman was cabled to | Bot combine to Keep up prices tor work all respectable England, thus showing extraordinary haste. For fur- workmen and their families will be driven to starva- ther information witness referred thein to Mr. Lyon | tion, ana Irwin Davisand vouched jor their respectability | The striking tailors last night held a meeting at and accuracy of statement, and he informed them that | Coburger Hall, No, 10 Stanton street, to take action all the essential tacts would be supported by docu- | on what they term the illegal arrest of their comrades mentary evidence, Thege gentlemen, especially Mr, by Captain Van Dusen. Several speeches were made ‘Andresson, asked what they should do, for if the | deprecating the action of the police in the matter, and scheme stould turn out to be a frand it would ruin On motion of one of the members, a committee was them ail, Tho witness said to Mr. Pemberton:— | appointed to draw up resolutions asking Captain Van “You area barrister and 1 am not acquainted with Dusen by whut legal authority he caused the arrest of your laws, but if I were solicitor I would tell you what |, these men, you should do, aah Ais the ane arm ot the | etre ser jaw on Park and hold it there until he surrendered | Ni 5 PLOY: the money of which he had robbed you and your as- ROBBING HIS EMPLOYERS. sociate shareholders.” ‘The witness also warned them that if they wished to A CLERK SYSTEMATICALLY STEALING Goops— recover any of the movey they must prevent the Te ” Di aa . further cabling of t Es 10 New York: ‘The gevitio-. | °° TV AAEs | THOUSAND (DOLLARS. WORTH .SUE- | men kindly thanked him for the intor- | POSED TO HAVE BEEN TAKEN. | mation, | Thoy caked for, bis address | und | James Green, of No. 62 Pike street, a clerk in the 1, but received no | employ of Dorrs, Fanning & Co., importers of silk um- ected. He issued a | brellas at No, 100 Franklin streak, was urrested yester- One of these | day by Detective Fogarty, of the Filth precinct, | charged with systematically stealing goods from his employers. On Tuesday last the senior member of the firm called {on Captain Caffrey und said that he had reason to su: There was one important fact connected with Sena- ‘an English engineer, The witness re- | quantities of goods. He also exhibited an anonymous letter recently received warning him of the fact, De- lective Fogarty was placed on the case, and sus- pected Green to be the guilty party. On Tuesday even- Stewart repeated If they sold the | mine, Professor Silliman would thake the examination, | They would couple the sale with the condition that | Silhtmau shali make the examination, Stowart re- | ing the officer aw Green leave tho store, marked, he knew Silliman and could on him. The | cawying he his arm a large bundie, At witpess said the events narrated by Mr. Lyon came | the” door was met by a youth, under his observatioa, Wittess said that when he was | whom he a. the ‘bundia The officer in London be paid his respects to General was once or twice at the American Legation, but | had @ consultation with the General about the | followed the latter to the store of Adolph Simmons, dealer in umbrellas, No, 195 East Houston street, where ’ , | heletvit. The detective then tracked him to No, 82 ne. He was anxious to talk bs bim on the | pire Street, where he arrested him. The pr er but ieared that what he mi he say 4 roved to be Richurd Green, aged seventeen years, would not weigh against his associates. was rother of the dishonest clerk. When bro n pocked when it was announced that General tausaee tasked threes ight to the oe Gener ton house aud questioned, he aa ne eS aaa ce earn hig henck * | admitted having frequeatly received umbrellas trom his Dorsance, ano therelend. Should mot ior brother and sold them. Yesterday morning the detec- have entertained a business proposition, Sipe Seared James: enter : 5 ; ; Mr. Dorrs, in company with the police, visited Sim- when he was surrounded by a society hostile to such | mon.) store, to which the boy was tracked, and there identified as bis property a large number of silk umbrellas valued at $450, Simmons was thereupon arrested on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Sub- sequently Richard informed Captain Caffrey that he observed. witness, in conciusion, said be stated in his cir- | cular tbat there was only one manin the world who id! could have the audacity to ask General Schenck to ‘ could find some more of property in ae pape tho company, and that man wi |a store on Fourth avenue kept. by o iy | lady, and in going there the police found The committee adjourned until te-morrow, but it i not probable that any witnesses will then be ex- | amined, $140 worth of umbrollas prietress of the piace | thieves, as it transpired that on the mght previous , but it appeared that the pro- 4s not in complicity with the | James Green had offered to sell her the umbrellas, bat NEW YORK MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY. | she, suspecting all was uot right, declined asechtesibadl purchase. He then asked nd Ob. A stated meeting of the Now York Medico Legal tained permission to them there until the following day. lady, whose namo Society was held last evening at the New York Acade- my of Medicine, No, 12 West Thirty-tirst street, Dr, Hamilton presiding! Mr. William G, Davies 1s Mra, Ashley, went to the station house and identitied James as the person who had leit the goods with her, ‘The prisoner, James Green, is twenty-seven years of ' hee read a lengthy paper entitled, ‘Mysterious Disap- + aed niece co.” cmploy ot scent peurances and Presumptions of Death in Insurance | gurmy which time he periormed — his ete Cases,” iu which - i jen oe vod to thei satisfaction. The extent of the robberies the famous case of William E. Udderzook, Who cannot be ascertained util un inventory of the stock 18 murdered Winfield 8, Goss, and the subsequent fiveu, but itis thought. by Mr. Doris that. it may attempts that were made to get mouey out of certain gragunt to as high av $20,000. ‘The gouds recovered, if iusuranee companies, considered as a sample, justily this belief, as they are | of the most costly kind, being pearl aud ivory handled MORE DOCTORS. | silk umbrellas. | The prisoners were yesterday taken to the Tombs SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT oF THE | Pelice Court and remaudea, THE RIVER PIRACY. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, | The sixty-ninth annual commencement of the College of Physicians and Surgeons (medical department of Cornelius McGillicuddy, the Baxter street clothing Columbia College) was held at Steinway Hall last mght, | dealer, who was charged with having receiyéd some The hail was filled by the parents and friends of the | articles of clothing trom the river pirates who robbed Students, The programme opened with prayer by Rev, the vessels off Communijaw ou Saturday morning, knowing the garments to have been stolen, was uc- Sullivan Hy Weston, D. D,, and immediately therealter Dr. Alonzo Clark conlerred degrees uvou ninety quitted 1m the Tombs Police Court yesterday. He will be a witness against the pi young men. The prizes were awarded as follows :— Faculty prizes—First, to Abraham Mayer; second, to ¥ . ‘4 Several weeks ago District. Attorney Britton, of Dav d H. Davison, Honorable mention was mets of Brovklyn, requested Captain Willians, of the Fourth precinct of this cxty, tu arrest a notorious river thief Goorge 8. Knickerbocker, H. Ashland Clay, A. T. Bris- tow, SO. Vanderporl, Jt. aud Alonzo *Blauvelt, | PIOUSD Udy Mahoney, who Lad been iudicted by. the prize, Howard £. Wilson; Seguin price, Kdward B, TO}. & pol mise. 3 an Brooklyn dock Foote, Jr.; Vanderpoel prize, Fredrick P. Geswold about three months ago. On Tuesd it Captan " + Wilhams, while looking tor the contederates of Luwery Jucobs prize, J. Augustus Walther, Mr. Fredrick A. Lyons delivered the valedictory ad- dress. Kev. He! and with beuedic REVIVALS 1 ‘The revivals in progress at Paterson have been at- Shortly alter two o'clock ~ yestenidy afternoon @ tended with the most unprecedented success during yoodon bridge which crosses the Bronx River, on the the past ten days, The number of persons adimitted in Aaviem Railroad, about two miles south of White Plains, was totally destroyed by fire, As a consequence travel on the road was lmpeded during the remamder of the day, in addition to the annoyance suffered by the passeugers goig north, who were compelled to | make a detour of over a quarter of a mile through ad- jucent fields to avail themseives of 4 fogt bridge over the Bronx 1 order to reach (rains whieh were backed: down on the White Plains side of the barged structure, It Was the intention of the company to put yp a tem- be “Waddy” and Ryan, th saw Mahouey tna Fourth dsalvon and arrested him, Yesterday morning Manor was dehvered to Ollicer Davy, who conveyed him to Brooklys, BRIDGE B BURNED. MWUMpAW “exploiters,” TRAORDINARY. ee RAILROAD the Cross street Methodist church was ninety-cight, while at the Prospect street Methodist church vighty- were converted and forty-lour admitted five perso on probatt Grace Meth chureb, 10 and at the Third Presbyterian vais will be continued this month. METHODIST DISTRICT CONFERENCE. porary trestiework ed ben gee so that there % . ho injpediment to traffic on the roud to-day. on Yor two days past the Methodist ministers, local and | feidvd wo take tuo place of the burucd gue will be eon: travelling, the exhorters, stewards and other members of the Jorsey City district of the New Jersey Confer- ence, have been in session in the First Methodist Eps pal church, Hoboken. The Rev, R. Van Horne, Pre- | ng Elder of the district, bad the place of Bishop. | Resides the regular disciplinary work of passing the character of the local preachers and exhorters the Cou- terence licensed four men to preach, structed as speedily as practicabic The fire is sup- to have been caused by sparks from a passing jocomotive, ALMOST A MURDER. lyn, was arrested last night by Otficer Shaniey, ebarged with attemptivg to stab Johuna Moore, of No, 279 El- The Covierence also recommended three local , preachers for admission to the Annual Conter- /*Y street, at the neg aed Broadway and Yates place, Shee, Bishop Janes delivered a very timely and | 2M wootan’s cries tor help attracted spveral to excellent address on the first day, and Rev. J. the spot, who arrived in time to prevent Weitzea from arene ta tae a¥ accomplishing his murderous gesign, read joctrinal preaching im the FIRE IN GRAND STREET. pulpit to correct s belief in ihe pow, He deemed the first absolately wecessary to secure the second, and accounted for the looveness of religious Veliets at this time by the lack of doctrinal preaching. A committee was appointed to whom questions of ehure! ctrine or disey ine propounded by members of | the Conference were submitted ior answer, The Rev. T. R. Daniels and J. Ro Adems discussed | the ‘and expediency of incorporsting the new | order of Church work know gelists, The latter showed from the Seriptures ¢ the order is apostolical, and that the coudition of Chureb lite re- | quires these new means and methods, and that gever. | ally U panei nny Fg td the labore of such persons a9 | Mrs. lowe Mrs. Cott, Amanda Smith, the col- ored Moody and Sankey, Variey and others, A fire broke out last night on | the kecond floor of the four story brick building No. 91 Grand street, occupied by Floerstein Bros., dealers in gloves. Fray] Sn. ‘The ire was caused by goods bemg too ue stove. FIRES IN BROOKLYN. During February forty-one fires in Brooklya caused @ total loss of $39,173, on which there was » total ip- surance of $73,725. The largest mngie tase was $13,000, Two persons, a child of three years and a en were buraed to death by wheir clothing tacing Ore, Henry Weitzen, of No, 108 McKibben street, Brook Bnig M. from fate io helburae, rer Ss Pati Fee eee on Raven Howes, from Belfast. Mo. for Baltimore | with svound plaster and ship Knees, wen ‘a, PREPARING FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY. The officers of the Irish Brigade assembled at Mou- quin’s, in Fulton street, last evening, and completed yi. nine me ane ee oe their arrangements for tho’ annual banquet to be given | yiclock 4 Booman beanies by vibe from Life Saving Major Horgan presided, and | Stat os St Patrick's Day. sain Fiynn acted as Secretary. The aflair promises soto cas cr tha 16 Lmportant events of the day. No 4, who offered the captatn aesistance, and. alter | throwing overboard 20 tons ot ballast and 24 bales o | hay, succeeded in hauling ber off AM of 22d without any | damage to schooner. The vessel has been ashore once be | fice go this voyage, having beee ‘blows aghore he ale of “WE : HY H ep ene as THE “cLv IL _ RIGH BILL. | $3,000, which was Reaisea tebe delphia, and she was proceeding on her voyage when she ‘on Isaac Shoals. Yesterday being the anniversary of the signing of the jeun HARBIN 8 Buoons, ashore since Dec 24. 1875, i tion No 10. was hove off yesterday and proceeded te Civil Rights bill by President Grant special religious ag No 10, was hove off yesterday and proceeded te services were held in nearly wl the colored churches we Tate parties, whe received #2000 to deliver the vewel in in this city, The exer consisted chielly of pray- 5 fathoms water, Vessel was leaking considera® ly. ing, singing and addresse: Bosses ¥ Chark, from Mexico for New York, put |. ral Would retit, THE ABSCONDING CONSTABLE. ae ee ee | nd proseed Maret An :nvestigation of the accounts ot Constable Kline, Scur Apa Fousen, at the Delaware Breakwater, March 1, | | lost her Captain overboard during aheavy NW gale 15imiles of Jersey City, who absconded a few days ago, shows that be has taken at least $1,000 belonging to other WNW of Fire I jeved that he ts in Canada, Ss Scun Cirizen, from Wiseasset for Provincetown, which recently drove ashore at Gloucester, was sold last week for $209. She has beon stripped, and is to be brocen up. Scun Sinven Srmay, Chadwick, at New Bedford Feb 29 from Delaware City, experienced heavy weather, and had | to throw overboard about 0 bushels of corn, Kuy West, Mareb 1—Bark Deodorus (Br), from | Havens, with sugar for Europe, got ashore on the coast, | was assisted off, and arrived here to-day. Part of cargo was lightered wud brought to this port, Lonpox, Feb 20~ Capt: Seott has succeeded in lifting © Groton, and shoaling her so that the wed to 4 teet, She will be brought to th, T J Southard & Son will hav Peters, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN SLEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTAS | OF MARCH AND APRIL Deativad Optce. Liverpool. .|69 Broadway is cate .| Hamburg. :/61 broadway | yard, and will have Liverpool: -116 Hroadway | 2] Liverpoot. rondwa} tsgow...|7 Bowling Green SPOKEN, Browdway * — Bowling Green Bhtp: Constantia (Ger), from New Orleans Feb 5 for Bre- U Broadway, men, 6 days cut, no date, &e (by an arrival at Key West [22 Broadway March 1) {]4 Bowlin, pool Pe pene Kunth Aumle MeNalro, (Br), Waysott, from Liverpool for 61 Browdway Brig Peter Roberts (of response Xs), from Kingston, Ja, [aera fur Boston, Feb 29, 20 miles south of Shinnecock. U9 Broudway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 50 Broadway .|61 Brondway NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegrapling to the Huxatp London Bureau, ad- | dressing “Bennett, No 4% Fivet street, Loudon,” or to the | Paris ofice, addresmng “Bennett, 6L Avenus do \'Opsra, from European and Liverpool. . | Rotter. [F Parthia. WA Scholten. Klopstock : City of Montreal: a - 7 Bowling Green | d Howling Green| Eastern ports of Amoriewu and all forsiga vessels trading Liverpyul. .|29 Broadway | with the United Stases, the same ‘will be cabled to this || Liverpool, .|4 Bowling Green ‘ Hambure.. {31 Broadway country tree of charge, Glaswow .-. |72 Broadway Cuptains arriving wt and sailing from French.and Modi- re gry tiara terruncau ports will find the Maris oice the more economical 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway and expeditious for telegraphing nows, 1 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Te pesaawey, Awstenpaw, Feb 27—Arrived, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Wi- ‘]29 Broadway ley, Savannah, 61 Broadway Hamourg.. 72 Broadway Briston, Feb 29~Arrived, bark Amalia (Aus), Chiavelli, Glasgow... State of Tudianas,.lApril_ 6 ee vee wg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New York Uxnarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston nighs signal for use on bourd the Hxwatp steam yacht, sowing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other fn succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they imay bave for the Ship News Department of the Haxnato, ar Persons desirous of communicating with v ls arriv ing ut New York ean do so by addressing to such vesueis, cure of Hewat news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | — ( | Feb 28—Sailed, the Argo, for America. jureh 1—Arrived, ship Nevada, Krager, New York; bark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, do, Sailed Feb 29, the Ocean, for America, Buovwxnstavex, Feb 29—Sailed, barks Elizabeth D (ital), Durante, New York; Germania (Ger), Evers, Amer- | ica; Memento (Nor), Andersen, Philadelphia. Bancktoxa, Feb 24—Arrived, brig Maid of Glanworn (Br), Davis, Mobile. Sailed about 24th, schr WG Shattuck, Thateker, United States, Corx, Feb 29—Sailed, bark Luis A Martines (Br), Horn, United States. Cacurta, Feb 29—In port bark Coringa, Joselyn, for Bos- ton, Ide, Dusty, Feb 29—Sailed, bark Augvald (Nor), Rasmussen, ss ee MOS ob doy asten WATHR, United States, ‘un rises 2 | Gov. Island. Gneexock, March 1—Arrived, bark Jane Young (Br), Me- Sun sets, 53 | Sandy Hook, Donald, Pensacol fi Moon sets,,.,,.worn ood lal HellGate,., PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1876. “ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD Gotuexsuna, Feb’ 27—Arrived, bark Zephyr (Nor), John- sen, New Orleans. Hawavre, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Rudolph (Ger), Paske, New York, Haven, Feb 27—Arrived, ship Hercules (Nor), Nielson, New Orleaus; barks Jus A Borland, Baker, Buenos Ayres: | Chas Davenport (Br), Jones, New Orleans; Murch 1, steamer Amerique (Ir), Pouzole, New York. Liverroot, March 1—Arrived, ship Charmer, Peterson, erp and pee fata Willtame & Galen, lon assed ship Florence (lr), bound Wy Mar 163 miles Hof Nandy Mook. steamer Iduho (Br), henee for | S80 Franciseo; bark Mary Lawton (Br), Oliver, Savanuab Liver Also arrived March 1, barks Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, Messina Jan 24, Palermo | Steamer Acadia uid passengers to H. Charleston ; Titania (Nor), Hansen, Wilmington, NC. Feb 1 und Gibral te a Sh fA SA and W Arrived 20h, ships Remington (Br), Munroe, San Fran- lon 9 30, passed | cisco; Talisman (Br), Cragin, do. » Havana Feb 26, Sailed ist, 2 PM, steamer City of Bristol (Br), Ellison, with mdse an pamencers t0'F Alexandre’ & So Be Philadelphia. wtteamer Elles, s "i, Feb 26, Lonpox, March 1—Arrived, bark Peabody (Nor), Nielsen, Oahu rept oe Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Bull Rive: ininion Steamship Co, ‘ Menwer Marriburg, Worth, Phileagtoti, wish cont to, |, “usered lst, bark Clie Yang (Px), Robbing, Valted Staten, brig Framat (Sw), Eckman, ao, Satled from Gravesend March 1, barks Annie W Weston, Winsor, Boston; Antionetta Accame (Ital), Corvetto, Phila delphta, Lisnox—Sailed, bark Marianna IIT (Port), Santos, Phila- delphia; brig Elida (Nor), Klein, Wilmington, NC. Movittx, March 1—Arrived, steaner Anchoria (Br), ‘ew York for Glasgow (and proceeded), master jark Divieon (Nor), Jargensen, Newry. I, 49 days, in | ballast, to Funeh, Edy: acs. Came the Sout ern passage | ang bed vartetle wont! ie il (of, Yarmouth, NS). O'Brien, Ant- dso (o.JusW kiwati a Co, Feb de lat 3536, ton D0. _ ‘bark Argonaut (Nor), from Bordeaux oe else tor New York. Brig Nellie W cone to JO Ashbury, Minatitlan 31 da; urd. Feb 24, lat 35, lon 74, hn NINW gale and shipped large quantities’ of water: lost capks was 3 dys north of Hascerns, with a whuds, 9, | Mansxintns, Feb 2%7—Arrived, bark tor, But- Sebr re (of Sag Harbor), nehenbect Sal id Se vs River, Ja, 20 days, with logwood to A H Solomon & Co; | ™e. New York, Sailed 27th, bark Andrea Mignano (tal), Lubrano, Bus- ton, Mataca—Arrived, bark Allianza (Sp), Bourlie, New York. Sailed. brig Anua Barker (Br), Walsh, Boston (not sailed Had strong NE gules south of Hat vewsel to Squire Bros. teras. Selir Agnes I Grace (of Boston), Smaller, Havana 15 da with sugar to J M Cxbello shto HW 14 , heavy northerly and easterly E 2 Nevods Male toma NNW Reb 20 tas 2831, iow TH 38 apoke from Cadiz). br St Croix, from Trinided for New York ; Feb 23, lat 34 3 ton! 74 10, exchanged longitude with bark Georgia, iound | Nxwny, Febj20—Sailed, bark Vibilia (Br), Kenney, United south. State: Sehr Anna D Merritt (of Boothbay), Pinkbam, Baracon “aya, with fruit 40 Wm Douglas; vessel to’ Isaac R | | PtYwourm, March 1—Arrived, bark Priscilla, James, Pa- | elton de Pica via Callao. QueenstowN, March 1—Arrived, barks Mary Lowerison (Br), Keenan, Baltimore ; Prospero (Ital), Repetto, do. Alse arrived March 1, bark Birdstow (Br), Williams, Bal- | timore. 1 Suiled Ist, bark Brage (Nor), Gurney (from Dublin), Wil- | mington, NO, having repaired. Roves, March 1—Arrived, schr Martha N Hail, Burgess, \ New Orleans. Rorrenpax, Fob 20—Arrlved, bark SJ nolds, New Yor } Rio Janxino, Feb 28—Arrived previously, ship David | Stewart (Arg), Forbes, Baltimore. Satled prior to 28th, bark Templar, Booth, Baltimore. i Sovrtamerox, March 1—Arrived, steamer Colombo (Br), Whitn+y, New York for Hull, Arrived off Isle of Wight Ist, 3 PM, steamer Canada (Br), Sumner, New York for London. Sixcarons, Murch 1—Arrived, bark Elmiranda, Staples, | Provi- | Cardiff. i | Bro | Capiz, March 1—Tne brig 5 E Kennedy, which recently | | | 4 Behrman, Truax. Virginia, Sehr Henrietta, Macthews, Virginia. Sebr Sophie Bohrmann, Sinith, V H HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Fieauors, Jobudhn, Portiand tor New York. Steamer Nereus, Bi Steamer City of ist ° . Steamer Alb Sehr John Crovkford, Hart, York May, Dudley, Cal ion, Carberry, Pi zart (Br), Rey- Young, Davis, Ful! River tor Five Mil is for N. 1 Sebr Sedona, Young, Port Sclr Wim Penn, Hart, Bostoa for New York, BOUND EAST. Greeley, Port Johnson tor Boston. juckingham, Puiladelpbia for ‘Nchr Sarah Babvoek, Suchet, New York for Greenwich, Schr 8 J Lindsay, Dean. < for Sebr BA Forsyth, Hob! Sow York for Starafora. CLEARED. SebrJ C Mts a HG arrived here dereiict, is now discharging. | | Peexamavco, Fed 29—The bark Le Baron (Br), Burgh, | from Hull tor Valparaiso, has been burned off Cape Horn. | the crow wore suve Steamer Rgland (Be), ‘Tuompson, Liverpool via Queens | mer Othello (Br), Bristow, Hull, E—Chas L Wright & | FOREIGN PORTS. Steamer Wilmington, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard Pace etary Feb 2—Sailed, schr ML Weamore, Munroe, St | Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baitimore via South Amboy—W | stip Bessie Crosby (Br), Trefry, Reval—Jas W Elwell & “Tiark Ella Nicol (Br), Wilson, Yokohama—Salter & Live more. | Bark PJ Carleton, Cariéton, Sbanghai—Sulter & Liver- | s4—Salled, sehr Vascello, Wissen West Arrived, brig Grace Kelly (Br). Dinzey, Mobile (and sailed Sth for Hanta, Indies. Wannavos, Fi vel Allezro, Keller, Hark Bengal, 1 Liverpool—Benner & Pinckney. Bark Ko le jartaxeluta, Cork or Eulinouth for , Trintd wards, Miller, do: Speedwell, Dricko, orders— wien Witmingtone Ne 4th, brig Lady Bicd Rex Aracajn Mark Byiogea (Nor, Christensen, Core or Falmouth for | for Qucenstawn: slurs York (and orders—U Tobias & Bark Paoknas (Aus), Tomanovich, Cork for orders—Slo- covieh & sailed 7th for Den bark F Ital), Simonetti, Belfast—stocovieh & Co, un Jobnson (Bry, Haines, Reval—Heney & Par- ydell & Co. R De Wolt & Co. | x. j St Johns, Pi, and Agua | e, Buracos—B J Wenberg. | | | | Matanzas—W: + Fe ex. Mogers, trom Row Vet 4 cx Hi J o ee in port brig Peter Roberts, ae, thle: Lvehicail (Be, for New “toe diy Janet Coa Brot " SAILED. Mphou, Day, tor City of Lucknow (Br), Weg iy. a for Liverpool P Catand, Dutch). | hos Bi « Alps r | wou: vets Luci wim laacow. Wilson, from nnd tot apenun, Gioraitee asd | Balimure, arrived dan ake Aanie (Brie Pleldine, Fannie B Tucker, Santander and do; Victoria (Swe), Nova scotia, arrived Jon 24; sehrs Adda’ Harker, Dobbin, sels Lucretia Jane (Br), Pointa-Pitre; Mirande, | from New York, ar eed Fa ey from Pama: Havann; Francis R Baird, Cardenus, Ripa. arrived 4th; Khilcts, Hubbard, p tempt hrorecaPenige yelp H iled, bark Hdward Cashing, Bickmore, | Barometer at sunset, 30.18, MARITIME MISCELLANY Now York, from Havana | Te port | arrived Jan 4 (additional) ships Ht Erver Onk, Smith: Criver of the steamer wy Poe iL Sailed 20th, brig J: t dow giv ‘The | Tilton, Shep! sedate ow has our thanks for attentions. cw 1 Strauwn Ponce (8p), which put back to, the Delaware irate. “Caraidy. sent: | Breakwater damaged by collision, arrived up at, Philaael joamer Crescent ( ay { rf rday, and is ‘argo. Th eS . Coker, Sagua; sehr Curtis | a + Halish, Mehr’ Nathautel Wobater rom Feb 9—In port sehr BF Farnham, from rived Sth, for United States: Panny Piki mited Staten: Anuie Amesberry, Feb, brig sehr Pst Clair Kdwards, Ireland Yeces uhich arciveaat ihe, Deiawere’ Bt aay, "She lost bi pd 3 Sed She was got and was beached on | perk Mary Fi ‘aleoner Harbor, where she | Tucker, Old Harbor and a, ae i Me ham Hs est Mssina, Fel 1i—Arrived, bark Virginia Le Stafford (Br), Smyroa, 114, Jan 27—Suiled, ship Game Cock, Stoddard, New — me tts |* San Fraaclsco a aaa | Cop: b Feo 8—In sehr Geo D Tutetion we °BE, ten, Sor), for Newry, Tarall, siged by cilia ‘diuslone Way, mean “ai from Dari abice Ars Pact Ne Pas ces Bare Lapt Brav (Br from Aracaja ioe Quconniow Lugano, Mek is cine + tens irondor Fy i ieskdoe a ata Toot of bees ot Sen wucypert, dem bases peso | SEE Heniey. Pate aan A A aig ae. New ow wton, which pot into Key West in distress, pro- Saber voyeee Yoo ah having i brig: | Tomes, trom cunditt C co 13; 1 — Walker, New, | Jobson > Dorerens, north of Hatteras; schr C W Lewts ace oe eet: ved thre Ai just arrived: JM. Ianimond, Vouvt-a-Pirne, Guad {Feb S—1n a ‘tiberta fink ey. rom Newoort. E. arrived Jan 1, dig; Constance (Ditch), Hollis, and Prineess Beatrics (lir). Sh — Now York, just ‘areived 1 sabe ohe Mary 8 Lane (Br). Dixon, from arrived Ist, Gonzales, Whitney, trom New: tin port Feb 10. brig te & wa bao, ir), Cain, 3 « Baltimore, urgived iat ma: ge Ly remind fre Wiimington, NC. arrived Jam SINGAPORE, port, ship Herald of the Morning, “arrived w day ur two previous ‘eb 1—In port, ships M Whitridge, Cutler, iiien state, Delano, and Tivania ie Falcon, Wosthorp, for do. base nwoney. aclry ani, Jan Ota port, bark rath (ir), Beans, for ranciaco, Vd P Jatt 25 arived. Drte Rilzabeth, Ann Duan, Portland (and sailed ih die . vid tn bark Mou i i trem irom Barbados, % ge Visto i, ), from do, arrived Jun 30, for New York; Apollo (Be. woe: Martiniqnaise (Fr), Moco uw = lary Crowley, une; David Faust, Smith angie E. arrived sr Kirrs, Feb by ia rg brig Anne Gardener, Mavener, to load for New Yort ror Feb to Areva, sehr Kathleen (Br), 1b, Martia, ah, Nich hate ‘Ana, is ‘es jate (Br) ill, Bermaud: Hen © i. (Br). Bara, vinidad: "Mary & Catherine (Br). wdrlek, Barbe: Onrrived Ye 14: brig Le hero (Br), Maelstrom sehr ‘Mary Ann. MoUeun, Go Rp er bark Morning Star (Br), toe risidad outhes ete wage (Br), Strom, Granada; Conquest (Br), M| loupe: jel Little Marry (ir), Smith, Liverpool ® OD ikirkphtriek, Trin ied 13th, batks Maggie M (Br), Chalmers, Zara; 17th. Edward Aibes (ir). Grant, Pousnccla; Ocost GB, Guns, Hampton Roads, dF nt Darke J, Pontoppidan, (Dan), Peterse Edward Albro (Br), Grant, Cubal brig Dare (iit), Cotter, do; 18th, Sullivan, Perry, and A Koss, Lathrop, “Vrinidad; sehrs Ada Barker, Dotbins, do; Thundy. Crowelley, ao; 1th, Mg ede, Soares ingley (Br). Saunders, St Sohne Jiburton, Turk’s Islwnd rt Feb 28, bark Sandy Hook, Barstow (from Alicante), wr! ‘Jouse, PR, Ja 8—Arrived, bark Paladin (Arg), n 18— Jouos, Baltiinore? doth, ache Wd Byrn, Henson, Nor 1400, Fely i7- Wilmin; storeshi ton ste: Vera Cruz, Feb 26—Sailes deamoy Cty of Havana halliees Hi . ‘ oi if A York iss Havana March 3), ‘OKOHAMA. Fel j—] rt, Pg ras Ae pe arian pe hialin si zip AMERICAN — PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 29—Sailed, steamer E © Kaight ‘New York. BOSTON, March 1—Arri steamers ibertn (Br), Han ; Allentown, Tuttle, Philadelphia 4 delphi dleton, do: Gla ork; sel Balianiy, St Do: mingo City. Cleared—31 rs Aries, Shaw, Philadelphia; Gou Whit- ney, Hallett, New York? bark’ Azor Davis, Payal: brig Chas A Sparks, Bradley, Cardenas; sehr Ida’ L, Croeder, rina Salled—Steamere City of Santiaao and Ari dor BALTIMORE, March 1—Arrived, steamer ward, Young, New York; schr WW Pharo, collins New ork. Clonred—Steamers Jaa A Garr, Hall, Joxephine Thomson, Moore, New York; a "(Nor) Petersen, Galway; Noah (Nov), Salversen, Newry; Md Cann (Br), Cann, Cork; Valpint’ (1 nito, Cork; Rixito (Br), Linden, vers Auby H “Brown, MeLeod, st Thomas; AK Benther. Mobatfey: ¢ Sharleston Sailed Steamer I Dernian ja ship Mar borough: bark Edwin BRU: CK, Ga, March 1—[n port, sehr Abby Wasson, Gray, foes At Aneeiti BULL RIVER, “Sc, Feb 25—Sailed, Engce, (Ger), Veb> Jow, supposed United Kingdom ; brig Uaradoc (Br), MeRi BATH, Fob 29—Salled, bark Mignon, Soule, New Orl sehr Chas A Jou Sulled from Hi Afams; Congr New York. deg Min sth schrs Dougias Baynes, Willard, Ellen Morrisou, Dodge, ‘CHARLESTON, Feb 2¢—Cleared. schrs Fannie Tracy. Til- ton, New Haven, Conn, via Brunswick, Gaz J H Lockwood, Hurdeustie, New York via Jacksonville, Pia; Anuie E btet veus, Montgomery, Philadelphia via Brdnawiek a. Suited V (Bn), Bernter, Portiand, Me, FinSailed, ship County ot Pievou’ (Br). Munro, Liver ol. Poyth—Ship Arlington (Br), Vickery, from Liverpool, has been ordered to Baltimore. Mirehs 1 arrived. brit Valenti (Non, Provost Havre Of port—Bark Atlantic (Du Yolen, from Darien, Qa, for Newcastle, = leaking badly. DELAWARE’ CITY. Murch '1—Cleared, D Ellis, Torry, Belfast Met Sophie Wilson, Melville, Bos DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Feb 24—Tn_ port, schre Lottie (ot S York), Speed, from Mobile for Bath (just am rived, not arrived 2ajthy L Standish, Wilder, gnees r New blive Elizabeth, Randall, Portland fr da; ©- Laue TMENANDINA, Fob 23—Arrivod, dark Gacger Rolf {X00), Lepesoe, Liverpool; brig Suppicich (Ger), Hlagens, Cleared—Bark Kbeneer (Nor), Gundersen, Liverpool; sehr J 1, Colter (Br), Nutter, Barbados, eared 2:4 xche GW Audrews, Watts, New York. 4 (Br), MeBride, —— seeking; schr 8 5 Bickmore, Foc son, Nagua for Now FALL RIVER, Feb 29—Sailed, schr Amos Edwards, New York or Philadelphia. KSONVILLE, Feb 28 Cle ¥ ee Kole Miscellany). eh I—Arrived, bark Deodorus (Br), Peters, Havane for Europe (sve Miscellany). Suiled—Bark Gustaf Adolphe (8w), Jansen (from Oporto), Baltimore; brig A H Curtis, Merryman (from New Oi New Bedford Cora Etta, Pendleton, Pensacola; DM Anthony, McLane. Mobile. MOBILE, March 1—Arrived. bark Anny (Ital), Sella Cienfuego ‘eared —Barks Magnolia (Br), Warden, Europe; Gra: Soa Sheldrake, Re’ Arabia (8), Easton, Liv- Rew QRUEANS, Feb 26—Cleared, bark Maullste, (Pr), Provost, Dunkirk; chr Lilly of the Valle Leitch, Belixe, March 1—Arrived, ship Gettysburg, Alexander, Teneriffe (not Liverpool): barks New England, Hallett, Portia, enico Lanuta (Ital), Rosasco, Genoa, NORFOLK. Feb 28—Arrived, steamer San Marcos (Br), Burrows, New Orleans for Liverpool, to goal; schirs Mazi MeDonald, Steelman, New York; Mary R Hickman, Kob- EWPORT, Feb 28, PM—Arrived, schr Jennie C Russ, Nerton, Proviaence tor “New ork. 2th, AM—In_ port, schrs Forest City, Hodgkins, for New York; ‘Alice Scranton, Lathrop, une; Deeatur Oakes, Baker, for Bath, Me; Jessie Williamson, Jr, Frisby, for Porwhunouth, NH; Davia Harrell, from ‘Rockport for Newbern, N Be IS: e bourd). LOND( 2R—Arrived, schre 8 W_ Blake, Providence for New York: DF Franklin, Dighton foe do. PORTLAND, O, Feb 22—Sailed, bark Melanethon, Mason v Eee ‘orl enctsd\ dpeamett Saxon, Snow, Boston ; Leopard. Albert on o Beta ills, butyport: Florida, Crock Vindieat ew York: sebrs A L Hut. ler even Cardenas ldleton, Whittak +r, Matan- pase sleared, harks Aldeberen (Ger) Patterson, Bristol, (ital pte. or Falmouth; Railed—Steamers Saxon, Leopard, and Panther, Lewes, Del, March 1, AN Suilea, sclrs Lahaina, and Josephine, tor Philadelphin, tealeen, Billow, a icp: Clair Edwards, Lottie K et leans: sches Tra D Sturzes, do. for west i erent Campobelte for Gloucester pate ae Cleured—Sehr Narravansett, for Wilmington, he reported arrival on the 27th of sehr M H Reed, from ladelphia via New Bedtord, was an err PROVIDENCE, Feb 24—Arrived, steamers Americn, Bil Jnps, Baltimore via Nortulk; Regulator, Rogers, Philadel Dl me , Snow. Fea Adelia Chase, Aiderdice, Rockhill, Philadelphisl Old Dorin iste Breet Norte tt load t Ke: NL, Burns, Gremiy Porting bree ‘br Geo P Hallock, Sharrett, ue ae en ieocne Wey 3a-Sutlea, barks oa jorn (Fr), Joules, Port Townennd : Mar Sink Arrived, ship Kiver Lune (BM), Williams, Neweastla, geen Me cea aan rye Teal, Phitudetvhta: brie Abrabam itive, Gilkey, Reval; POSS (Getl. Vellow, son, Cron) a Nebrmias (eer, cl as eek ery a Cane sHarke Mars Sst cae. Hiaitimore; Robert Ru), Baltie; Conte Gerzo Sexpary (Aus), Darien, Sark Revie Barker (ie. Parker. (trou Liverpool), has teen ree ie sa asrtted, sehrs ait Robertson, Port StJoun NB, wod tbe pT. seta a Vien SACOM. 22—Sailed, ship, Dashing Wave, Nichols, th Nevin HAVES, Feb 20—Arrived, schrs Ebew Fisher, trom Clontuegos tor Boston; Addie Todd, from Port ‘al for Boston oy pede, and Allentowds sehey Addie 4 Wittard, Lemuel Hall: Stepher Laury Med Staples, Rath Shaw, J @ JB Allen, Clio Chilcott, Purepa, rey, from New TON, NO, Feb 20—Cleared, brigs CC Van Horm nker, Landon’ Vora Nolte Betta. 2 ve ‘New York. Treersd bark Lamond Wichariees’ there scar Lice aitod Steuer Lucille, Bennett, Balti MINGTON, Del, March 1—Arrived. sehr J J Moore, 21—Suiled sehr Andrews, Witniagreas Ge rere eee MISCELLANEUUS. { BSOLUTE DIVORUES OKTAINED PROM DIFFER AA ent States for numervus causes. without pablelty: te verywhere; nw. charge until free. M. house, Attorney, 1 ney, Ant Mroadway PGs DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM bomerous OM DIFFER: 58 Beaten tor one panlcita ee? eases wi eos satlatactory, MRED se Mark's place. HOWAS | ie AGNEW. SEW. VORE afr sci aad pre ripen Sen amen PAAR avoryvody call dud ¢