The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1877, Page 10

. a THE STATE CAPITAL. The Governor’s Veto of the Civil Courts’ Clerks Bill. CHANCES OF MCLELLAN'S CONFIRMATION. “A Bill for Regulating Supply and Qual- ity of Gas. A FIGHT ABOUT INSURANCE LEGISLATION. K ALwaxy, March 19, 1877. The Governor’s private secretary made his appear- fance in the Assembly chamber this evening with o message in his hand, to the great curiosity of the members who were on the qui vive to hear what bill bad met with evil fortune, They were kept in sus- pense only a minute or 60, as the message was promptly delivered to tho Speaker, apd it proved to be a veto of the Civil Clerks bill, one of tho first introduced in the Assembly this session, and one that met with moro ‘viciasitudes of fortune before finally passing both houses than any other. It was tho most familar bill on tho entire file, When it frst came up Purdy, of West- chester, made a vigorous attack upon it, He declared thas tho bill proposed to give away from thirty to Jorty thousand dollars of the people’s money, as a gratuity to certain persons whom tne Court of Appeals had decided were entitled to nothing, as they were usurpers of the office of clerks of the district courts, The courts had docided that the men wno had been driven out of oflice by these clerks were entitied to the office and must be paid their full salaries, 1t was understood at the time that Purdy was fighting tho bill under instruc- Mons from Comptroller Kelly, The bili was recom- mitted after Puray’s debate, and alter several days reported and forced through the House under the operation of the previous ques- tion, On going to the Senate it pussed that ody with but one dissenting vote, which was that of Senator John Morrissey. On returning tor concur- Fence in some unimportant amendments, the previous question was again ordered, and it passed with only Yen dissenting votes, The Governor’s message, on motion of Mr. Alvord, was luid on tho table in the ‘usual course, and will prove of great and instructive interest to all who hope to engineer bills to a success- Jul weue that are not strictly square both in moruls end law, THE VETO, State or New York, } Exxcunive CHampen, ALBANY, Murch 19, 1877, § To mmx AsskuBLy—I return without approval Assem- diy bill No, 27, eutitied “An uct for the retiel of certuin persons claiming to have acted as clerks and assistant Clerks of the District Courts in the city of New York.” Janunry, 1876, the Justices of sev- District. "Courts in the city of New York removed the clerks of their respective courts and. ap- Duluted others iu their places. ‘The power to make such re: Muvails and ayovintments wos denied by the former iucum Dents, and judicni proceedings were at once tnken which finally resulted in Juayments by tho Court of Appeuls to the effect that the removals wero iileg that the clerks who hud been removed were en- titled to the offices aud to the salaries provided therefor. In pursuanes of these judgments the sularies Doen paid und tho legal tisbility vf the city has been discharged. ‘The bill under consideration peremp- requires tie financial officer of the city, wlso to ere unlawiully appointed for their serv: du.ing the ney of the litigation instituted to test t validity of their appointment. On vebalf of the city “ol ~ made to the bill which bjections m0 seem to me insurmountable. Article 8, section 11, ofthe constitution provides that “no county, city, town or Village shall hereafter give any money of pidperty, or loan Its money or credit to, ur in aid of, any individual, ussoci- ation or corporation.’ ‘This bill requires the city of New York to give its money to private ludividuals who have not end do not claim to have any legal right to it. If they could, of course, enforce it and = woul not be the Legisiature, usking it to compel the city to make this gi The bill is, th u direct conflict with the con Monal provisiu: It is claimed that th ro are equities ft fn favor of the men who were the de Iacto clerks during the Aitigation, aud that it will be a hardship for them to lose Ll this were true the answer to it is that the con. otuke the risk of litigation in which their choice plved them. It is too much tor them now to wnk thut and that tigation asd be cony Tt would be contrary to sion: spirit if not in levter b; follows :—"The asnent of two-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the Legislature shall be requisite to every vill appropriating the public muneys ur property tor fal or private purpwses.”’ ‘This bill was passed by w mi rds of the members ine this objection construed to wenn ‘ Moneys in the Stute tr stitution which indicw should be thus limited, and certainly no reason can given for holding that the « in the city treasury are . 4s much public moneys as those in Section 24 of article 3 is meaning of the State t Dy he Legisksture shail net, nor shall the Common Councht ot any city, nor any Hoard of Supe visors grant any extra eompensntion to wi ent oF contractor.” It is applies specifically to. the deration; bat it does illustr the sp tal Inw and the sedulous cure with which it guards the public moneys, both of State und cities, trom appropriation to persons to’ whom there ix no Tegal liability. Jt will be an evi example if, at» time very possible effort ix demanded 1v raise the load of Went taxation, the city of New York is forced to pay double salaries for ond service. ‘The State cunnot alford to be un- just to the people in their uzgregute any more than in their tudividual capacity. L. Komixson. THE SUPPLY BILL was discussed tor two hours in the Assembly and most ot the time was taken up by Mr Spivola with amend. | ments, on none of which was any action taken, It went over till to-morrow morning. Mr. Alvord made & Motion to limit debate to tive minutes as well in Committee of the Whole as in the Hous 1d # Vote Wus taken on it, the object being plainly to shut down on Spinola, The democrats did a good deal Of senseiess Ulibustering und kept tho house in session Ul past cleven o'clock. Mr. O'Hare was conspicubus $m making (the trouble, It was even moved that he be put under arrest. Finally, a very long and stupid session was ended by Alvord’s motion being curried, and there 1s an end to gas. A CAVOUS ON MCLELLAN AND THE Goxarr, A repubiican caucus 18 expected for to-morrow night on the McClellan nomination. The Committee on als, to which it was referred, will probably meet in | ‘fhe chuirman of the committee, Senator Cole, is in favor of the nomimation, and tain ver. or Robinson makes a good showing in selecting ® mun who is not a politician avd unlikely the toils of politicians, As Cole is a strong republican, VWs @ favorabio indication for McClelian’s comlirmation. | Speaking freely to-day on the subject tho Senator added that the class of men who have been secking the place are littic better than pothouse politicians, While MeUleilan is not alone personally unex- ceptionabie, but is an engineer besides, of tho highest accomplishments, and that is what is ‘wanted, Senator Scikreg said he was surprised to find opposition to the nomination from quarters where ho least expected it, while he was j equally surprised to find it n with favor from p ple he was suro would be antagonistic. The opp tion was afraia that McClellan would not attend person- y to the business of the canals, and that it would bo gated to subordinates; that, in fuct, the canals | ‘would be run by Emerson Davis in place of McClellan, Senator Carpenter had uot any decided preferences, ~ “tag go with bis party, Whatever way that en) officer, servant, Senator Hammond, who, however, is only a demo- Grat, aud of ho account in (he premises, was simply Abusiastic over the inontion of McCiellan tor Super. AMtendent of Public Works, Senator Morrissey, another democrat, but of some More uccount, was of course favorabie, and when he heard that Senator Cole was well disposed said, ‘Oh! then he will be confirmed, if that’s the case.” Bx-Lieutenant Governor Robinson, republican, bas written and telegraphed to triends here, urging tue mation, Koberteon said he liked the nomination and all along baa been in iavor of coutirming the Gov- @rnor’s Domiuees where they were for new ollices or 40 Bil vacancies. ‘Assemblyman Baker, Chairman of Canals, who had eharge of tho Public Works bill, thinks McClellan will contirmed, although there was considerable repub- liean opposition ta his (Baker’s) district. Senator Sayro, member of the Canal Committee, paid be should be governed by the action of a majority of the republican Senators. Hind he the nutming of the n fur the position he should select sumevady cls personally General McClellan was not objection- able. Senator Vedder said, not think that personally ho the bomination reason that Geveral McCiellan did y' about canals; no doubt he was a execusive and an able engineer, but he did not he the requisite energy. J think, however, the nomination will be confirmed, Woowdin is absent, aud itis thought bis absence is in Selerence to this matter, WILLS INTRODUCED, In the Senate Mr, Wagstail introduced @ bill in rela- fou to the improvement of the Croton Aqueduct in w York. lt empowers the Comptroller ee peg kud materials whyeh have mal c for the jands an ator ba ne ts nd the law in in criminal | the contest. gent belore trial m busband of wile | tion uf the missing ones, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEF™ may be examined as a witness in behalf of or against the otber, but upon no trial or examination shall 4 bus- band or wite be compelled to testily against the other. ‘Tho Jollowiag named bills were also introduced in the Assembly:—By Mr. Ruggles—To provide security for costs in certain actions und to prevent malicious tigation; whieh provides that when it is clai } libel suit is brougnt maliciously the Court may Mt to wive security 1oF costs, y Mr. Lupgbein—For tho further protection of male employés in New York. 1t provides that when a workman reco’ judgment for work, labor or ser- vices for $30 and under the execution issued shall be against the person of the defendant, and he can be ar- ested and put in jail on a casa for ten days, By Mr. Tighe—Reyuiating tne quality and supply of gas throughout the State. It requires companies to Jurnish gas which, through a burner consuining tive cubic feet per bour, shall have iliuminuting powor equal to sixteen sperm candies, each consuming 132 grains per truur, the light of 4,200 such standard can- dies burning one hour to be considered 1,000 cubic teet of gas. In case the gas js not of the quality tixed no pay can be collected for it, and the company 1s hable to a penalty of $100, to be gi! to the ine former, Meters arc cach required to bear ark indi+ cating its capacity and the date of 118 test, No deposits sball be demanded from consumers of over $5 th ad- vance for the first week, and after that the price of gas forthe first week shall be the sum authorized to be col- lected, in advance, and interest nt the rate of seven per cont ‘per annum on all deposits. The Board of Atdermen and Trustees of villages are given power to grant licenses to establish gas works, lay pipos, kc, In cities of over 100,000 in- habitants the prico shall be atthe maximum rate of $2 per 1,000 cubic fect; in cities of between 40,000 and 100,600 inhabitants the price shall be $2 20, and in cities and villages of from 5,000 to 10,000 inhabitants the price shall be $275. In small places it shall be $3. THR MOST IMPORTANT BILL OF ALL. To-morrow the Omnibus bi with its magnificent scheme for reform and retrenchment iv the govern~ ment of New York comes up and will bo watched with imterest. Of course, nobody expects 1% will fo through exactly as | it stunds, bot it will ardly be possible to nullify by amondment any of ite prominent reform The public will have an cye on the *chay ttompt any bull-dozing of the bill, and their names will be given us they pop their heads up, so that they may be raurked for future roference, It 18 the groat bill of the session, und if it fail to pass this 1s a moro stupid and corrupt Legislature than | took it to be, A VETERAN PILOT. ‘The funeral services of Captain Walton Cable, the last of the old type of North River pilots, were hold at his late residence, No, 308 West Fifteenth street, last evening, the Rey. W. T. Egbert, D. D., officiating, ‘rhe remains of tho deceased will be taken to Hudson, N. ¥., early this morning for interment, For nearly tifty years Captain Cavlo followed the honorable calling of pilot, forty of wnich were passed on the Huason River. He was devoted to bis profession, and, it is sald, was never so happy, outside of bia family, a8 when in the pilot-house of a steamboat, While yet a voy of fourteen, and at the time an apprentice in the ropewalk of Mr, Morris, at Greenbush, N. Y., ho pi- loted vessels across the bar opposite that place, seem- ing from that early period to love the business. Leav- ing Mr. Morrig ut the termination of his apprentice- ship, be found employment on the ola steamboat Al- Dany, where he served several years in studying the Huason River, and subsequently became cluef pilot of that boat, p by step he advanced in is calling until bis services were so prized by ownors that he had his choice of the pi ger currying crafts of the river, The United States, Robert L. Stevens, Rochester, Kuickerbocker, Oregon and Rip Van Winkie were eucoessively had in charge by tho deceased as chief pilot, 1n 1850, George Law sent the Cuptain to Cali. fornia, there to tuke charge ofa ling of steambouts, but failing health caused bim to return within one year. He was both captain and pilot of the steamboat ‘Armenm, during the building of the Hudson River Katroad, carrying passengers trom point te polut where the track was unfinished. This work over the deceased waa seven years in tho Albany boat Francis Skiddy, which brought him to the begivning ot our dute civil war, ig offered a position in the revenue servico as pilot he accepted it ana was ordered to the Bronx. he was attached to that vessel when ill health caused him to rosign, Five years or more be had been an invalid and a great sufferer, The Captain was born September 1, 1806, und, conse- quently, was in his seventy-first year, During bis career 8 a Norton River pilot he saved the lives of Bix. teen persons—men, women and children—irom drown- ing, velng an expert swimmer and possessing great courage. be pla ¢ CAMPBELL'S VICTORY. THE TROUBLES AMONG THE FORTY-FOURTH STREET PRESBYTERIANS, “1 will slap you in the face if you don’t shut up.’ This was the delicate threat used last evening by Miss Campbell toone of the brother members of the “United”? Presbyterian Church in Forty-fourth strect, on the occasion of an election of three trustees for that institution, This Cburch bas been in existence soime twenty years, Rev. G, Campbell has been pas- tor lor filteen | oag Lately some dissatisiaction has arisen with the reverexd ‘gentleman and a coldness exists between him and certuin members of his con- regution, The brethren are priveipally composed of Tish and Scoth and from their oratoricul exhibition do ‘not seem to be much advanced in polite literature, ‘The annual meeting of the congregation for the elec- tian of three trustees took place last night in the base. ment of the church. This election narrowed itself down to a contest between the pastor and some of ns congregation. The trustees up to yeeterday stuod five tofour against the Campbell interest, ‘o-day thoy stand six to four on the opposite side. Thus the clerie cal influence succeeded. Messrs. Hale, Murray und Cathoun were elected, while the oppoaition ticket, con- sisting of Messra, Wiliock, Wayrick ond Maynes re- ceived some 48 votes out of the 110 cast. Last year Rev. Mr, Caumpbell’s salary was reduced {rom $500 through the enmity of a majority of the trustees, Now it will probably bo raised aguin. ‘The mecting was boisterous but sometimes amusing. Miss Campbeli’s at.ger was aroused in consequence of the objection made to her vote by Brother Muynes, vho insisted that she was pot yet twenty-one yours of age, The last named member also accosted an objec- tor with the eloquent compliment, “You dirty, lyin’ puppy, you.” At une time it was proposed to send foe the police, but calmer. counsels prevailed. The sisters cast their ballots side by side with the brethren. Upon the wall was inscribed the legend, ‘‘Pexce be withta thy walls,” How carefally this mandate wus foilowea! RAILROADS IN STRIFE. Parkville, Long Island, was tho scene yestorday of a lively contest bétween the omployés of two rival railroad companies, viz.: the Bay Ridge and the Prospect Park and Coney Island. Tho Bay Ridge road is in course of construction, and its line extends directly across that of the Prospevt Park and Coney Island road, The workmen engaged in lay- ing the tracks reached the point of crossing yesterday and were abous to place in position the necessary “frogs,” when an order was issued by President Culver, of Prospect Park and Coney Island Ruilroud, to have a locomotive run down the track and stopped direculy in the way, The workinen on the Bay Ridge road immediately commenced to undermine the track, An equal number of workmen were at once engaged to Hil up the holes dug. A large number of tho citizens of Parkville gathered around the men and watched The men finally lust their tempers aud commenced assaulting cach other, Word was iminodiatel t to the Police Central office, and a squad of off rived at Parkville In time to sepa: Tate the rioters before any ope = wai seri- oasly injured. The proprietors of the roads det nuined last evening to settle their difficulties by means of the Courts, and a temporary injunction was ob. tained by Presiaent Culver, restraining the Bay Ride Company from laying tracss across the Prospect Park und Coney Island road. Captain McKeilar, of the Eighth precinct, with a force of eightecn men, guarded the contested ground Jast night. STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION. The following gentlemen have been appointed by the New York Cheap Transportation Association and other commercial bodies to appear before the Assembly Committee on Railroads to-day tn bebalf of the bill providing a Board of Katlroad Commissioners in this State:—F, A. Conkling, Simon Sterne, Charles Wat- rous, A. B. Miler, H. Farringtoo, T. Lees, Jobn H, Kemp, D. R. James, W. H. Wiley, &. 1K. Durkee, W. I. Preston, Jobn F, Henry, H. K. Miller, Emerson Opdycke, E. U. Bali, J. D. Kiely, Je. TAMMANY SOCIETY. The Tammany Society held a special mecting last eventog for the purpoge of initiating fifteen new mem- bers. The ceremonies commenced about seven o'clock and lasted till nearly nine, There wore about sixty members present, Among the most distinguished of tho date acquisitions to the society are Jolin C, Campbell, engineer ot t] ‘oto Aqueduct Department; Alderman Patrick Keeuan, Fraveis V. Baring, George b. Van- derpoel, John D. Newman, Jr, De, Vosburgh and Phiip Milligan, No other business of any importance ‘was transacted, SUDDEN DEATH, Edward McGrath, an inmate of the Almshouse on Blackwell's Island, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, The bouy was sent to the Morgue to await the action of the Coroner. ORONER’S WORK. The Coroner was notitied yesterday of the following sudden death Oulo W, Arnett, of No, 16 West street; Jobn J. Burke, of No, 39 Clarkson street Henno Spekel, of No. 17 Thomas st Ahern, of No, ‘293 Front street, quest in the above cases wili be MISSING PEOPLE, Mary Cartwright, aged eighteen years, of No, 289 Tenth avenue, and John Rapp, aged sixteen years, of No, 123 East Houston street, were reported to th je lice yesterday as veiug missing. Captain Copeland general alarm to all stations and also w uescrip. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NSW YORK FOR THE MONT! OF MARCH AND APHIL. Sails. | Deatination eal fossa wae | rpool, .16 Brondway, Liverpool, . {45 Broadway Glasgow... .|7 Bowling Greet Bremen 2 Bowling Gres 129 Broadway [fd Howling Green 72 Broudway 61 Brondway in. |50 Bromdway Liverpool. .|15 Brondway -tM’ch 81.1 Liverpoot.. [37 Broadway cl Aso . 0 OF ee -]15 Brow iway 21169 Broudway :]7 Bowling Green . ‘|uilasyow...17 Bowling Greea “)April 7.jBremen, . 12 Bowing Green {/April 10/] Liverpool, .|29 Broadway . | April 11.] Liverpool, . [4+ Bowling Green april 12:1 Glu 72 Kroudway Abell 1 151 Broadway April 14.1 Liverpool,.137 Broadway ‘April 14.) Glasgow... 17 Bowling Green Bremen. .;.]2 Bowliny Green 55 Broadway Liverpool. [37 Iroudway 1/53 Broadway 217 Bowling Green ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY aes HIGH WATER, «morn 12 00 eve 11 16 SUN AND MOOX. « 6 03] Gov, Island. 6 12)5 HERALD YACH’t WEATHER OBSER- VATIO. “Maxon 19, 1877, har, jTher, State of At Hour, [Inches] Deg-| Wind.] Weather. Horseshoo.....| Noon.| 3 2a] _ SW gjCloudy AE sevee 4PM) 80,10) 26) BSW g [snowing Ligntship.. .. 8 PMI 30.10 23 E m/snowing Sandy Hook. 2 P 80.10; 281) NE mjSnowing Gentle. m, Moderate. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1877, ARRIVALS, REFORTED BY THE HERALD NTRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Messina Feb 21, Patermo with mdse to Hen- . Passed steamer derson Bros. Heelu (Be), from Bost pool. Steamer'Arab (Be), Brown, Messina Feb 18, Palermo 20th and Gibraltar 2ith, with feait to Phelps Bros & Co, Murch 21, lat 35 19, ton’ 1915, spuke ship County of In- verness (Br), from Glasgow for Java, Steamer Gilsland (Bi ter, Havana 6 da, tos & W Welsh, NE and NW gy 14, parsed a bark ashoro on Vickle Reef, Fla; miles § of Jupiter light, saw a slip ashore, ‘Steamer Agues, Burdick, Philadelpnia, with mdse to Bo- gert & Morgan ‘Ship BF Metealf, Blanchard, London 25 days, in ballast to BF sietealf & Co, Had variable weather; ‘Feb 27, 1nt 42 45, lon 18 58, spoke bark Mouteslm, trom Glaxgow’ for Ri ‘Ayres; March 7, lay 42 54, lon 45 26, ship HL Richardson, from Liverpool jor New York; 10th, lut 41 41 jon 59 58, bark Don Justo, from Belfast, 1, for New York, 20 duyeout.” The BF Setcuif 11 anchored at Senay Hook for orders. Slip Magdalene (Ger), Hinke, Bremen 60 days, in ballast to Charies Luli & Co, Jan 18 took # gale from S5W, v: ing to éd thy Shetland Isles; had i westerly fe 25th, in lwt GV, lon 10, at 9 AM, when the wind increased to a perfect hurricune, ’ veer- ing from S to WNW, and lusting 15 hours, dur ing which the ship was hove to under bare ‘poles, with a fearful high cross sex, ship laboring very hard; 26th, ith sugar < : at 3 AM, the wind moderated: put tue ship under lower top- Bath, dat sulis; then had strong westerly winds unl the 60, lon 10, ab 4AM, when a southerly yale incre hurrienne, veering to W and NW, from whicl blew violently to the 30th; curried away forey h Jor bre poles for 42 hours, with feartul high cross PY me of the sails blew out of the on 10 to 1, with « continuation of westerly cales and bui ricunes; trom thence to the Banks had strung variable winls: war 15 days from the Banks with northerly and southerly gales und snowstorms: March 14, lat 40, lon 67, spoke burk Oder (Get), bound east, The’ Mugdaleno is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Spartan (of Buth), Crossley, London Feb G and 23 days from the Lizard, with sub to oraer: versal to master. a ainreh 4, 8 ale or cotton purtly burned Jon 38 50, passed # vessel's long bont with th . apparently but @ short time in the water, Bark Northern Chief (of Yarmouth, N 8), Miller, Ant- werp Jan 15, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, Bark Advocate (Br), Spicer, Antwerp Jun 27, in ballast, to Peniston & Co. Is anchored in the lower bay for order: Burk Abram ng (of 8t John, NB), Parl Amsterdam 24 days: in ballast toJ W Elwell & Co. ne weather, Feb 26, lat 45 04, Jon 12 55, spoke vark Kate Harding, trom Artwerp for Sandy Hook, Tho Abram Young is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. i ital), Grego. Milazzo Jan 6, with mdse vessel to J © seager. Passed Gibraltar Jun Brig Gratia (Br), Filmore, rhambuco 38 day sugartoJd Horsey, Crossed the Equator Feb 16 in ton 40, Was 8 days N of Hatteras with strong NIE and NW gules and snow storms: lost aud split sails. assed Gibraltar Jan 20,hud beavy westerly yale: ry Tig the Bunks: Mareh 13, at 37 18, lon 74-10, spoke schir r Key Wert. Addie Blaisdell, trom Bosto: . Sehr Sudie Wilentt, Watts, Demarara, Feb 8 with sugar to order; vessel to Parsons & Loud, Seur JC sweeney of Philadelphia), Somers, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to Overton & Hawkins. Schr BC Terry, Cranmer, Richmond, Va. Schr Oaks Ames, Edmunds, wiehmond. Schr J M Har i Schr Effie T Kemp, Kemp, Virginia for Keyport. Behr Vrail, Sharp, Philadélpbia tor Boston, ‘The reported arrival of steamer Uity of Havana, from Havana, in yesterday's edition, was premature, PASSE THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, or Now York. jedtord for New York, for New York, ucket for New York, we for New York. rson, Providence for New ir Helen, Stearns, Frov: chr Calvin 8 Edwards ir J G Drew, Drew. Providence for New York. che Wm M Everest, Stili, Norwieh for New York, Sehrs Dou, Haines and Ira D Sturges, from Angu: Mo, were incorrectly. ted yesterday. ‘The form Dotind to Philadelphia wud the latter to Baltimore, BOUND EAST. Steamer Chesapenke. Mangum, York for Portland. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York tor New Bedford. ‘Stonmer Thetis, Young, New York tor Providence. Ente Lillian (of Harrington), Kumball, Now York for favre, ie Wm Rice, Pressey, New York for Portland, Me, Behr Lucy Buker, Allen, New York for Bow Sehr Ida Dellatorre, Chase, New York for Boston, acitht Heveces & Harriet, Hawkins, New York fur Provi- jonce. ‘nelir Jobn Randotph, Parker, New York for New Bedford, Sehr DU Divertv, Williams, New York for Bridgeport. Schr James K Polk, Buckley, New York tur Wessport, sehr Hele’ f Apponaug. Selir Lucia, Norton, New York tor New Have Samuel Ricker, Kicker, New York for New Haven, 1 Oakley, Newnan, Hoboken tor Providence, l on, Ho voken' for Providence, he Kate Katlahan, Horton, We for New Lon- for Boston, eKett, Port dolinson for icei, Farrell, Port Jounse lor Ports- mouth. <chr Adole Felicia, Robins, Port Johnson tor Norwich, uny Fern, Katon, Port Johnson for New London, uexs, Perth Ainboy for Boston len, Amboy for Norwich. r Derby. * New Bodford, tor Norwatk, ndon, i, tor New Bed- ford. Sehr Detiane Sebr Uaroliae Kienzie, Dilks, Mutladeiphia for Danvers. port. Bark Joan F Pearson (Br), \rom Rotterdam Dee 29. Bark Dipton (Br), Gauntiett, trom Kio Janeiro Jan 9, Brig Assyriuu (Be), Corcion, fram Pernauvuse Feu & CLEARED. rson Bros. nud Morohead City, NO={Win BP Clydi Steamer Vineland, Bi pracite. sapeeke, U0. vio (ital), Cacnee, Triexte—D Sommers Howe, or), Thorsen, Bordeaux—Benham & Boye- jon (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R Mar+ j—Richara 8 2 rays de ‘Hark Torrybuen (ir), MeLeod, St John, Lewin. ail . St Pierre, Mart—A B Out: Brig L Edouard (Br), Black! orale Annie Bell, Rice, Barbados—Danlel Trowortdge & ur Carrie D Allen, Newcomb, Baracoa J Wenberg & hur Abby Ls Dow, Young, Philadelphia—Overton & Haw- wich Benj W Robinson, Waplos, Putladelphia—A Dayton sete Caspor Lawson, Crowley, Now Suffolk, LI—Rackett a SALLED. Sxoamer Cornwall, (Br), for Bristol (not 17th): Albe- marle, Lewes, Del: ships Wellington (Br), London: Fre ye larke, Sun Preuciscos barks Bromen (Bt), St John: man N ire (Bri, ——={ Johannes OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrort, RI, March 19, 1877. Schr Armida C Hall, Hall, from Sacua Ia Grande for Bos- ton, arrived here PM in distress, In tho gale of the 17th, in lat 8922, lon 71 45, lost spanker, spanker.boom, split mai 1a fore sails, lost jibs and sustained other slight damage. Will be obligea to repair. Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Capt Carson, arrived to- night from Vineyard Haven, and reports that the gale of the past two days was unusually severe in that vicimty. Yesterday the steamer Monohansett went down over the shoal and returned for a pilot, Her captain reports a three- masted schooner at anchor among the shoals, eastward of ay, and that one jhoal, but sustained no serious damage, A brig anchored near Cross Rip Ughtship, and was obliged to slip anchors and go to sea. Capt Carson reports that the bark Gan Eden, reported in today's HexaLp as ashore on Nashawens, east side of Cuttybunk, bad bilzod and was full of water, and would go to pleces the first southerly wind. MARITIME MISCELLANY. BE™ See general news columns for Intest news as to con- dition of steamer Rustand, ashore at Long Branch, Ban Toxsuenauus—Tho unknown xouman lost from the Norwexiun bark Tonsberghus, wrecked on Lookout Shoul, way named Nils Andersen. The four seamen remaining on the wreck ut last accounts were rescued on the 15th inst. Brie Tartar (Gor), Kaemeria, from Wong Konz Dee 25 for San Franelseo, pat into Yokohuma Feb 13, damaged during heavy gules, . Bria Haxvan D (Br), from S$ Thomas for Savannah, wrecked at Acklin Taland, Bahamas, was owned by Messrs T & E Kenny, of Halifax, and others, The vexsel was in- sured in the ‘Attantic for $8,000, Ocean for $6,000, Union for $3,000 and Merebanty’ for’ $4,000—all Nova Seotln vi. Her curgo was insured for $4,000 in the Nova Scotia Scur Twrtscnr, from Philadelphia for Atlantic Exg Harbor), ashore on Cold Spring Bar, t en N Cape May, bail thrown overboard part of hér cargo on the 17th, and,'as before reported, will probably be « total loas. cur Bens Garrstpe, Wolfe, from Savannah for Phila: dolphin, with Tambor, is a on Tiunieum Island, and will have to be lightered to get off. Scone Maminpa (Br), Mahoney, from New York for Rich- mond, Va, to Jond for ito Grande do Sul, {y ashore in 1, haven Bay. Assistance has been sent to her from Norfolk. Scun Huxzan, from Ellvabethport with pig iron for Buth, Me, in going out of Portland harbor AM Murch 19 went ashore on Spring Point Ledye, but was hauled off after boing lightened, with ferefoot nd leaking slightly: otherwise uninjured. urge al fund tho ‘vessel will probubly proceed to destination. wi ut oing into dry Scur Apa J Simonton, Hall, from New York for Key West and Pensacola, put into Bultimore 19th in dixt pss, having encountered n gale on the 13th when 80 miles 85B of Cay 'y. Sho lost furemast, malntopmast, jibboom, hondgear und sails, Scun JoxaTuax May, from Boston for Philadelphia, ashore near North Chatham, anchored off Chutham Friday where sho rode out the gale until Saturday atver- n en she drove ashore, Itwas blowins » heavy NE rate, with # violent snow storm, She was 326 tons, vuilt at Sorlin, Md. in 1857, und hailed from Philudelphin. zs GuovcesteR, Mass, Murch 19—Sehr Christle Campbe which arrived 'here yesterday morning trom George's Feports haying seen two topmast achoonsrs onpaisod miles of Cupe Aun. It is not known whether the crews were saved, Kur Wxst, March 19—Tho Morgan fine steamer Lone Star, from New Orleans for New York. arrived here. to-day in & broken-down condition, It is not known whether her shaft is broken or her wheel slipped. Norvorx, March 19 -An unknown schoon Is ashore at Western Boach, Va. Quick Passacus—ship BH Metealt, which arrived at New York March 19, just, completed four remurkably quick passages—viz, trom New York to Liv- erpool in 17 days; from Liverpool’ to New York, 19 day: from New York to’ Loudon, 19 days, and from London to New York, 2¢duys, Tho BF M was built nt Damarixcotta in 1875 for Messrs B F Metcalf & Co, of New York, and Is considered a tull ship. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Newront, March 19—Capt Carson, of revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, reports that the Brenton Reef buoy, near this place, has gone adritt, n, fee laden, t Blanchard, Ponrsaourn, NH, March 16—Revenue catter Gallatin, Capt Gabdrielson, visited this hart nesday replaced the missing upper channel buoys, aud lett for Boston at noon. Wasninctox, March 19—Notice Is given by tl house Board that the matn light ut Manitowoc, W! discontinued fram und aiter the opening of navi; the spring of 1877, ‘ Notice iy also given that on and after the opening ot navigation in the spring of 1977 the Tawss light, on Ottows Point, Lake Huron, Mich, will be shown from anew light- house on the SW extremity of the Point. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Honolulu 26th ult, bark Three Brothers, Owen, NB, trom a cruise, and rematued 23th. A’whuleship. supposed to be the Mt Wollaston, Barker, of New Bediord, was seen off the Kona (1) coast Feb 28, boiling down. Natives reported that she had taken four whales off the coast. The whale found by a party of native fishermen and towed into Kailua (urned out 18 or 20 bbls Whales have been seon quite ofton noar Hawaii, and one no into Kealakenkua Bay a day or two betore the erup- vecurred, but was permitted to leave again without attacked. ‘A letter from Mrs Capt Ben) Kelly, of bark Mary, reports llipuzon Islands Jans, 7: months ot wit SOD . Mad been to Ch land and cotitted. Light- SPOKEN, ‘ardiff for Hong Kong, Feb p sen, trom Messina Jan 14 for Philadelpaia, feb 23, Int 21 49 N. lo 62 03 W. asthe MA Willey, from Matanzas for Boston, Maren 17, no at, de. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenp, March 19—Sailed, ship Crusader (Br), Durkee, New York; burk Sokoto (Br), Goudey, United Xtates, Anexanpuis, E, March 5—Arrived, bark Allegro (Ger), Kemple, New York. Bristow, March 19—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Ramsey, New York. Bewrast, March 18—Arrived, park Charger (Br), Dunn, Pensacola, Bueaex, March 19—Arrived, ship Annie Bingay (Bn, bond, New York; barks Ludwig (Ger), Seeger, Pascagoula; Ucrmine Ger), Wilms, Phitadelphia; brig Olga (Nor), Lar- sen, Baltimore. Banckrona, March 14—Arrived, brig Albatross (Nor), Jewell, Charleston, Borveavx, March 17—Sailed, bark Comtesse Duchatel @r), Dupont, New Orleans. Canats, March 16—Arrived, brig Le Pellerin (Fr), Barthi, Pascagoula. Caxcotra, Fob 18—Sailed, ships Prince Rudotph (Br), Wishart, Boston ; 224, Penthesilia (Br), Venter Care Venus, March 3—Arrived, schr Eothen, Lu Mar, New York. Exmoutit, March 17—Sailed, brig. Marluccta Galatole (Ital), Esposite, United sta Grovckster, March 19—Salled, bark Pacife (Nor), Har- ris, United Stat Grxexock, March 19—Arrived, bark Hope (Br), Cum- ming, Pensacela, Gimnantan, March 12—Sailed, brig Gaxolle, Dixon (from Messina), Philadelphia, Gexoa, March 18—Arrived, brig J H Lane, Shute, Phila dolphin, Huta, March 19—Arrived, ship City of Nankin (Br), Me- Lean, San Francisco vin Suilod 19th, bark Madre M ({tal), Carri, Philadelphia, Maven, March 17—Arrived, brig Velu (Aus), Meriato, Baltimore: 19th, bark Bellevue (Br), Kyfin, Mobile. Suiled 17th, ship Chas H Southard, Benttic, New York, Irswicu, March 19—Salled, burk Agostina D (Ital), Agos tura, United States, Livenroou, Murch 18—Arrived, barks Wm Croscup (Br), Owen, Wilmington, NU: Frida Swe), Svendsen, Baltimore; Unicorn (Br), Horn, Galveston; 19th, Vancouver (Br), Willis, do. Suiled 17th, steamers Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson, Baltimore; Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Boston; 19th, ships Win MeGiivery, Nickels, Portland, Me mot suiled Mth) Alice D Cooper, Humphreys, Bombay; Winona, Bray, Bos- ton (not sailed Othi; barks C W Cochran, Givan, Hong Kong; Halton Castle (Br), Angel, Portland, O; sche WL Burroughs, Smith, Matanzas, Also saited 19th, ship Carond Lascaster, March 17—Arriver (Br), Skinner, Pascagoula, Lisuos, to March 19—~Arrivea, brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Southergreen, Philadelphia, Lxauons, to March 19—Arrived, barks Blitz (Ger), Bobn, New York via Gibraltar; Addie EB Sieeper, Sleeper, Phila: dolphin, Sniled 15th, bark Alba (Ital), Scurpatl, New York. Mataca, March 12—Sailed, burk Glacier, Beattie, Now York. QueeNstowx, March 17—Arrived, bark Marinin (Ital), Laura, Philadelphia; 19th, 7:30 PM, steamer Coltie (Br), Givadell, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Loxpos, March 19—Ship Maryland (Ger) towed into Portsmouth waterlogged, with a on board, has boon pumped out and floated, FOREIGN PORTS. A1acante, Mareh 12—Arrived, bark Monitor, Eaton, New York (not as beture), Autor: Fev 7=In port, bark Carnarvonshire (Br), for New York Buxsos Avees, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Fred Kugene, Hoyt, St Marys; 20th, steamer Donut (ix), Watson, New Stetson, San Francisco. bark Annie Willams which was Ivage crow York, Nulled Jan 21, beig Trene, Yates, Colonia. Banta, Feb 12—In por pid, Simmons, from nt Lobos for the Changel, Id ne " bark Morning Stat (it), jew York; sehr dg ‘Lurkon (Swe), Leithmann, Wrightson, for une. GuayMas, Feb 28—Arrived, ship Wildwood, Harriman, San Francisco [i Koxa, Feb 2—Arrived, barks Carph San Pranetyco; Oth, Munat, Whitn Helle of Oregon, Merriman, Carditt (Br), Murphy, de Tierrny Western Bello, ntioch, Morlill, San Franciseo: Coy Win, Unarime (Br), Cain, doy 17th, © jo. port Fev 10, ship MeNear, Taylor, tor New York. Havana, March 1)— Ar stoumers Vity uf Denken, wud City of Mexico, Koynolds, New York, HALIFAX, March 1—Arrived, steamer Circassian (Br), Smith, Laverpovl for Baltimore, ‘Suiled Lith, steamer Aloha (Lif), St Thomas, &e, Thoino, Jan 28—sailed, scur Atvwnda (Ger), Harms (from Craz, (Ger), Bremen; Bae Pore ‘Spain; Vic- Bb « Jextiine (lewl), Newry; brigs Oriol (Br), toria, Barbados, Hong Kong), Boston, , naninow dan th—tn hort bark Taote (ir), Biekwoll eee eer eee rom Burrard jet, werivi wt. < Balled Feb 6, bark Kunice (Br), Vineet, Boston. DPivonces” qoteriy—asy STATE; PAY WHEN Ki 8 Wille, #1 for divorced: vend for circular, AMBRIVAN LAW } onaitien so: ‘op B, ship Lucy ‘ritebard, Law fina i rf ofitiied from Port Philip Heads Feb 9, bark Perseverant inita, Web "a—artived, ship Favorita, Gerrish, San Manina, venta han 27, ship Midnight, Ma: Naruna Sareh Es atetsed, bark’ Southern Belle (Br), Robi without date Sailed, barks Ida F Taylor, Winters, Hong Kong. in port, ship Golden sti for New York: bark Hurkaway (ir), Fitts, 1 Potts (sr), She} nder despatch for Inverness. rd, pyrpwey, NB! b B— In Caverly, for San Francisco: is Wea chard. une; Pagitic slope (Br). Huntington, de. StJoux, NB, March 16—Arrived, barks. (Br), Grant, Cor! ai leared 16th, sehrs Clu Joxeph Souther, Wi steamer City of Ne or bark Annie W Weston, Win- long Kong 3: : sor, Ci 5 for'8an Franc! damaged, AMERICAN PORTS. APPONAUG, March 17—ailod, schr E EB Birdsall, War- rea, Georgetown, DQ. March 15—Arrived, steamers General Whitney, Hallett, New York; Jobns Hopkins, Haliett, Baltimoro; ‘orman, Nicke: a Philadelphie; Berks, Pendleton, do; pede, Miller, do. red—Steanser Neptune, Berry, New York; barks roham, Raynor, Flores und a market: Acucia, Mary's River, Flay briz Ryno (Nor), Loren- tin; sels, Minot Light, Daisioy, Jamalca; Daniel , Haskell, Hayti. ship Wyto, bark GT Kemp, brigs Billo # But. je iiie and Kyno, Arrived 17th, sear Silver Spra; Clenred 17h, ALTIMO Caibarion: Aut (Br), Thomas Liverpool; Euro (Aus), Uizileh Drigs Romance. Craig, Navassa; Potomac (sr), Wilso Domerara: »ches Belle Hurdy, Kelly, Boston; Jobo T Mai City, Hotchkiss, New York; Al- fon, dine, Dennison, Cardenas. Below-—Bark Eleanor (fr), Mockler, from Livorpoo! Olewred- Wiliam Crave, Howes, Boston; ship a fe se ne oh, Bremen, jutled—Burk Dagny. CHAKLEST MSturch 16—arrived, schr Rebecca M Smith, G: Philadelphia, Clenved ~Bark Arendal (Nor), Thomassen, Darien. Fuleon, Kirby, Baltimoro; bark Trosvi Cl Sp), Cassabella, Barcelona. Suiled—Barks Gourge (Hr), Livernool; Prodomo (Nor), Havre; schrs 8 “awin, Liverpool; A Corson, New Orleans, DARIEN, Ga, March 19—Arrived, bark Ober Burgormeis- ter Von Winter (Ger), St Nazaire. Cleared—Bark Brimiga (Br), Franks, Loudon, | KANT GREENWICH, Marek 17—Arrived, schr John Man- Ke, HE i March 19—Arrived, bark Tem- brig Arcadia, iro for orders; trot jor Baltimore, x Sailed—Burk Bonito (Hir)..Frazer, Pensacola. Passed out—Burk Dio Vili (Aus), from Noriolk for Cork; brig Glance (Br), from Richmond for Kio Juncire. GALVESTON, ' March 19—Arrived, steamer State of ickerson, New York; brig Fleetwing, Manley, Rio ru GLOUCESTER, March13—Arrived, sehr Pacific. Fease, Rockiuna for Now York, JACKSONVILLE, Murch 14—Arrived, schr Ella, Cotte: Philudeiphin. t 19th—Arrived, schr Amolia Ann (Br), Savin, Nassau. KEY WEST,’ March 19-Pne in, steamer Lone Star, Forhos, from New Orleans tor New York (seu Miscellany). MYSTIC, Ct, March 16—Arrived, sloop Mary Gray, Paine, w York, NEW ORLEANS, March 15—Ar1 bark Montebello ay ), Kelly, Haves; sobr Clara ls Dyor, Buras, Port An- ono, Ja, Below ~ Bark Dos Hermanos (5; 19th-Gloured, shins Minnie Switt (ir), Ldewell, Salta; barks Povahontas (Br), Boag, Liverpool; Risoluto (Ital), Liparl, Cadiz; sehr AIT Hiceman, Shaw, Providence, AS March 19—Arrived, barks Oxford (Br), White, Havre; Prudente (Aug), Gravone, Palermo, NORPOLK, March 17—Arrived, xchrs J A Beckerman, Hathaway, Kocky Point; Bonetu, Kvaus, Oyster grounds tor New York, ‘ bark Patchet (Sp), Pores, West Indies; brig 19th—Sai Toree Cheers (Bri, MeVonnell, Borbive. NEWP i, achrs Piscatagno, Volant, Lord, Fal ORT, March 17, PM—Arri aly. Crooks »), Castaney. Havana, Whitman, Philadelphia for Gloncest River for New York; Jane Haskell, and R Providence tor do. Salled—nehrs Susan E Nash, Brown, for New ¥ Ann Eliza, Kelloy, trom Providence for’ Virginia: A: Gurnov, Wareham’ for New York: Oxpray. Crowley, New Bedtord for do; Julia Baker, Bak AD W Saun- dora, Mott, Fail River for d Marth 4 vis, Provi+ ‘e for'doy Win B Ro; Providence for Virgini Licht Hoat, Wood, do tor New ¥ ork; BH Warford, Sprague, Pawtucket for do; Mary Natt, Barker, Somerset for «to. ‘arch 10--Sailed, ship Coquimbo, POKT MADISON, Aroy, San Francisc PASCAGOULA, March 14—Arrived, bark Brave Lourmel (Fr), Chardot, Havre; brig Valero (Br), Fulton, Cork: echrs ar Das (Br), Chute, Matanzas; Gertio E Morrow, Down- ing, do. nred—Rehr ET, Dow, Daboll, Havana, NSACOLA, March 14—Arrived, bark Jano Kilgour Kilgour, ‘New York; sche F EB McDonald, Kane, rst, WOA, Arrived, ships Sirocco (Br), Robertson, Cartha- gona: Tamborskjelven, (Nor), Wingony. Gondola: vacks Malabar (i'r), Moretty, Toulo Gylpl (8w), Troostrom, St Nazaire; schi Nickerson, Haskell, Galveston. PORT ROYAL, 8C, March 17—Arrived, bark Moonbeam, Fields, Savannah, TILILADELPHIA, March 19—Areivod, xteamors Florida, Crocker, Providence; Tonawanda, Sherman, do; Roma 1. Boston; schrs ©! s F Sampson, Weldon, d itanley, Providence; Sarah 1 Simmons, Gandy, tulien Nelson, Howe, Now Bedford: Dictator, New York; Lida Babcock, Babcock, ———: Jennie line, Tooker, New York; A {farmon, Norborry, Ware- red—Steamers May Flower, Davidson, Now Yor! hrs Julien ‘Nelson, liows andy, Fall River, J West, Higgins, and Alice, Bat 1 ntson (Rus). Ekland, Queenstown for orders: glono ¢ Liberte (ital irs MA MeGabui Gall, Newborn: Emma ¢ A and’ Lee, Smith, Boston; 2 month, Sailed—Steamor Achilles, Lewus. March 19—Arrived, ship Stamboul (Br), Caun, Ante for ordara. Suiled—Rarks Toledo and Dartmouth, from Liverpool for tJ 5 PORTLAND, March 19--Cleared, bark Chas P Lewis, Race. Buenos Avres. PORTSMOUTH, March 17—Arrived, steamer Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadelphia; schr Sabao, Palmer. Port Johnsot PROVIDENCE, 17—Arrived, schrs Chas E Gibson, Emerson, Curacos 104 W Spencer, Couser, New York. wee cee Horizon, Leet, from Hoboken for Paw neket Suiled—Steamers (ico Appold, Loveland, Baltimore Norfolk; Florida, ¢ and Tonawanda, Sherman, Phil- adelphin: schra Elects Bailey. Smit! m ¥ Burden, Adams, Weehawken: Wm © Trish, Tirrell; Helen Mar, Ward, and Amos Falkenburg, Early, Hoboken ; H B Gibson, Dow, and Ixetta, Hinks, New York; Geo F Carman, Ketch- um, Patchogue, 1th—Tne only arrival was steamer Galatea, from New York. No sailings. RICHMOND, Va, March 17—Arrived, steamer [ichmond, Kelly, New York; schr Adeline Townsend, Loveland, do via SAN PRANCISCO, March 10—Saflod, barks Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Port Mad Amethyst, Bates, Bellingham Bay: Monitor, Emerson, Humbolat. 1th—Arrived, brig Tanner, Williams, Wilmington, Cal Satiod—Barks Norman MeLeod (Br), Pierrepont, Queens: town: Mary Glover, Sawy Dublin, Howe, Seubeck; Arkwright, Se Kovore, Hinds, Port Townsend; ‘Tam O'Sh r, Patterson. Astoria. SAVANNAT, March 18 teamer Juniata, Onth- azine, Rhitadelpnies, ac T Lea, Kideout, do; jorace Safled— Edward Johnson, MeDonuld, Risly, Darien. 19h—Arrived, steamer Rapldan, Kempton, New York; bark Geo Penks (Br), Carew. Liverpool; sclirs Paragon, Shute, Beltast, Mo; Su- W Townsend, Townsond, Balti: res Blin & Jono, Bunker, Hoxton. alled—Ships Robena, tigen, New York: British Amer- fon (Br), Liverpool ; sche Edwin Januet, Nassau, SP MARYS, Ga, March 7—Arrived, buck Tima (Rus), Lindstrom: a uo, ‘Truhey (Br), Ryan, Liverpool: sehrs ‘St Marys: Geo Churchman, schooner, pine tumber, elow— A chooner (probably the John E San- ford, from Baltimore for Portsmouth), STONINGTON, March I0—Artived, sehr Rickard Law, Port Johnson, VEN, March 17—Arrived, schrs MB Ma- Paragon, Kastport for do; Richard Vaux, Boston for asset for Noriolk; Monte- Nicholl, § J Giloore and d, bark Samuol I Spring, New York for Port- March 17—Arrived, briz Black Swan, he LT Knight, Auderson, Mock- Fhiladeiphia, Williams, Liverpool ; port, Cleared—schr T0th — Arrived, brig tore (-w). Forstrom WEST. POINT, Va, Pillsbury, Liverpool, WOOU'S HOLE, March 16—Arrived, schr Luella A Snow, Pillsbury, Bull iver, 50, WARREN, Maren I7—Arrived, sche Mary If Midin, Fer- n YACHTS, STEAMB pierres DESIROUS OF EXCHANG A ¢ bourd Schooner Yacht, about 45 {vec keel, for my centre bourd Sloop Yacht Whistler, about 32 feet keel, will com- munieate with JOi) HAWES. Fairhaven, Mi W TO PURCHASE—A SLOOP YACIIT, 40 OR er nil; keel proferred. Address, with full pure tleutars, YA IT, box 104 Uerald offi _____ MISCELLANZOUS. A “FINE THING FOR THE TERT SO7Z0D0NT. SOZODONT, S0Z0DONT, THE ONLY DENTIFRIGE THAT WHITENS THE teeth without injuring the enamel 8070DUNT. THE ONLY DENTIFRIGG THAT @EMOVES disagroeublo odors from the vreath, soz0DONT. OR THE ONLY DENTIPHICH THAT IMPARTS cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth, BOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES that will injure the teoth. SOZODONT. HAS RECEIVED TI INDORSEMEST OF Il nont dentists, physicians and xetentifie men, MERIGAN STANDARD SIIOT OF SUPERIOR FIN. ish; also Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, manutactured hy G3 Contre and Sut MISCELLANEOUS. Ore ana Oat Lan QOFFoag DRAWING OF THE RBBTUOKY rare LOTTERY, - DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY. THURSDAY MAOH 15, 1 = SIMMONS & DICKINSON, " Maiagers, ‘ise, No. 27436, SRSSSSES wees BUSS... BoT16 44516. 44938. PRIZES, P, 1.200 tickets ending with 9 (tho same as the two of the number i each entitled to $5. Te te Arve waplteh wee a ‘Gevienastis Konaiis day (Tharsday), tern $15,000), Witne: Maren 1. QHONTNUER, Prises payable in full without deduction,