The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1877, Page 10

10. THE NEW DOMINION The Canadian Houses of Perliament-—8;lendid Buildings and Beautiful Views. THE LUXURIES OF LEGISLATION. Baths and Banquets, Electricity, Music, Steam and Substantial Comforts. A HOARY HEADED SENATE FOR LIFE. Hovss or Commo: Ortawa, Canada, March 22, iwi} ‘The New Dominion has no prouder monument of the solidity of its government, the liberality of its rep- Fesentatives or the taste of its architects than 18 tu be found in what are known as the Parliament Buildings. With the exception of the Capitol at Washington there \ 4s nothing in America witn which they can be com- pared, and even in this instance the contrast as re- anty of the surroundings and the conveniences of the edi- fices is-entirely in favor of Canadian enterprise. I shall not eudeavor to givo elaborate detalis, but rather from a birdseye view to convey a general idea of the stractures, to the end that the reading public may real- ize that whatever may be the rigors of climate in these northern regions the people kuow bow to provide and gards the picturesqueness of the situation, the enjoy substantial comforts and poetical Juxuries, ‘THE SITE chosen for the buildings ts in the centre of the city of Ottawa, about a mile below she Chaudiére Falls, on a prominent rocky point jutting out into the Ottawa River, at an elevation considerably higher than the This is known city and lands in the vicinity. / NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. several | the social enjoyments that are to be had in ¢ refreshment saluovs. OTHER APARTMENTS. Leaving the Coinmons we pass sep pores of commit tee rooms, @ reading roum, in which are on tie bua- dreds of papers, the Speaker’s apartment, and » sinok- img room, where tue members club together ww buy clay pipes und tobacco, Almost every one smokes o penny dhudeen, Down stuii ure = retrestinent saloons, Where you may buy apything that you cap order at Deimonico’s, and ut one-third the price. The vest brandy tw only ten cents 4 glass. juvatories, Dath roows ard wardrobes are models of neatness und ventilation, In each of the six sugie towers, situated us high as they wil! permit, ure tanks boiding 12,500 gulions, oF in the aggregate 75,000 gallons of water, and hydrants throughout the building, tor fre to ob. tain & momen\’s beadway. Heat and ventilation are supplied by un elaborate system of boi'ers, tans, steam engines, &e., which are located in the basement. Of the former there ure each twenty feet long and five feet in diameter. The aggregate length of the air aucts is four-tilths ofa ‘The fuel 1 run ip on a tramway, and altogether this depart it, resembling as it does @ vast machine shop out of place, 1 one of the most interesting and wondertui neighborhoods in the mmunense structure, Tbe arrangements on THE SENATE B1vE are not materially unlike those whieh I bave alrcady rr ‘bus the Seuate chamber is far suporior in Tn tact I do r | style and beauty to that of the Commons. not recall its equal among all the legislative halls of t country. This room contains the throne, fine stati of the Queen und busts of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra. There aro also lurge pictures of King George LIL, and Queen Caroline, The Senator: seventy-eight in number, are appointed for life, an correspond to the British House of Pecre, They sit fucipg each other on a series of steps or platforms, and What with their venerable aspect, most of them being white haired and bald headed men, the want furniture, graceful clusters of marble columns, the crimson carpet, the “dim, religious lgot” stealing through tue rich tracery of the colored windows, the noble mien of the President as, robed in black, he sits in tront of the goldon throne, reminding one of an ancient Druid, there are few more impres- sive sights to be witnessed on our continent, Apropos of this body, it is a fact worthy of record that in Canada divorce can take place only by act of Parha- ment, and it is@ tribute to the Spartan-liko control which oid gentlemen exert over their native im- pulses that all testimony concerning discordant coupies—the sweet morceaux which the public most enjoy—is taken by a special committee appointed for the purpose, and no member is supposed to “know how it i yourself,’” THE LIBRARY {Js likewise aremarkabiy beautiful and unique structure, being polygonal in pe at the base without and cir- cular within, It bas a diamoter of ninety feet, a dome 208 feet ubove the levelot the terrace, and contains ‘about 60,000 choicely selected books, which are arranged in aseries of projections from the circum- as Barrack Hill and io many oy | alg = Dap py eons soot ytauces like toeth on the ingide of a buge cog-wheel, These are three tiers the counterpart of the citadel ab Quebec in height, but itis already @ question how the new In tront is a precipitous embankment running | pooks ure to be provided for as they yearly accumu- almout perpendicularly 250 tothe river. Encirchog the whole face of the cli and about halt way dowa is B picturesque terraced path, embowered in foliage ant This is known aa the Lovers’ Wulk,”’ and is the favorite resort of the lads supplied with rustic seats, and lussies who love the bread and butter joys which untedate matrimony. At one ond the ramblers find themselves overlooking the eight granite locks that lie in the broad rocky chasia which constituies the on- trance to the Rideau Canal. Passing onward, the waters of the Ottawa come more boldly into view, with glimpses of fine scenery among the hills on the Quebec side of the stream, Reaching the northern point the summer view is superb, The mighty river, crowded with steamers, barges and rafts, rolls swiltly along in whirling eddies. Opposite rises the city of Hull, with its great mills and millions of fect of lumber covering acre upon acre down to the water’s edge. Further up tho stream rises the spray of Chaudiére Falls, und be- yond the noisy caturact the river comes tumbling among the rucks and isiands on its way through the rapids of Duchesne. Such is the spot ou which are located THK PARLIAMANT BUILDINGS. ‘These are three in number, and are reepootively known as the Main (or Parliamentary) Building, the Eastern and the Western blocks. The two last named are used for departmental purposes, Beyond the tact that in style and general appearance they correspond with the main edifice, it is unnecessary to dwell upon them longer. The three buildings are so placed as to form three sides of quadrangle, the front of which is bounded for a distauee of 1,750 feet by Wellington street, a splendid boulevard 100 feet in width. 1 may add here purenthetically that immediately opposite the central gate is the handsome Rideau Club, whither resort members of Parliamont and their triends. It is acharming place to visit, for you not ouly tind pres- ent the representative men of the Dominion from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia—a territory 5,000 miles broad—but a generous current of Canadian bospitality that never runs dry. Tho Presi- dent of the club is Mr, J. M. Currier, M. P. Further down the street !s tho Carleton Club, which ts equally popular among the di. P.’s, and gentlemen attached to the civil service. But toresume, The government grounds thus occupied consist of twenty - nine acreg, of which nine and a half acres are covered Dy the three pubiic structures referred to, They are handsomely laid out with asphalt and wooden pave- ments, and in the centre of the broad beautiful terrace which overlooks the plaza there has been constructed the basin of a fountain, which wheo summer time ar- Fives will be lifted into its place, Visitors to the Con- tennial Exhibition will perhaps recall the elegant de- sign. Betoro | tinien you will find that these Canadian gentlemen, even though they are supposed to hve ina byperborean region, do nothing by halves. They want the best of everything, und speud money lavishly to get it. Withal everything seems to be honestiy done, for the most microscopic scrutiny is applied to the work of the public man and public empioyé who has the handling of the public funds. I ought not to hegiect to state in this connection that as one as- cends the broad steps leading to the terrace two great uns frown upon the Visitor, These w captured from the Russians at Sebastopol, and one of them, curiously enough, bears upon its muzzie the rounded finprint of a British thirty-two pounder. A third gun is tired every day at precisely high noon, whereat ail citizens Whu are the happy posseswors Of watches pro- ceed to reguiate tu me, Such bay become the furce of bubit thus acq that I verily believo if a man Were ut prayers he would stop io the midst of the Most solomy invocutiva Lo investigate the honesty of his timepiece, But! um gossipping aguin, and rewuro once more, HANDSOME STRUCTURES. The Parliament buildings are all constructed In what is called “the pointed Gothic style’’ of architecture, with moditicutions to suit the climate of Canada; nod from the bold, broken outlwes they present tear and afar their humerous towers and windows, high piteted, variegated slate rools, pierced by dormers aud surrounded by ornamental wrought tron und terminals, together with the quaintuess carved figures, cutbine to produce au impos ing and picturesqae eflect, The outer fucing of the walls js of a light colored sandstone, obisined abous twelve miles irom the city; the dressings, pinnacies gublets, &c., are from Ohio; the arches over the door aud window openings are of a reddish sandstooe from Potsdam, aud the which vary in color, are from Vermont, Seen in the mellow light ot the dawn or sunset, and espectally when the clouds wear Ubeir rich parple, there 1s nota painter 10 the world who can produce the gorgeous colorings which these duildings present. It is a beauty that is simply inde- gcribablo and inimitable by any power but Nature her- i, The trout of tue Main (or Variiament) Buildin, 472 feot in length and its depth 570 feet. ‘The main e1 trance is under a central tower, the spacious arches of which admit the Jargest carriages. ‘Ibis tower Jeet in height and ts surmounted by a crowu-shaped cap and flagstaf. The royal arms are elabo- rately carved over the dour, The piers which support this massive work are ornamented with Aru- prior marbie und richly cut sandstone We now enter @ large vostibule supported on sandstone columas ‘With spacious stuirways leading right and lettto the House and Senate, | potice here a nose-reel ready for Instant use, and tho office of the old Dominion Tele- graph Company. Asceuving to the leit we are brvad corridor, where 1s located the Post office of THR COMMONS, This is » handsome hali supported by polished marble piliars, and bung with portraits of the former | speakers, Other corridors embruce the House, as it Were, 10 a hoilow squure, and on the sides of two of theso ure arranged ciosets veatly mourk ed in alphabeti- cal order, where tae legisiavors band their wrappings and deposit hats and shoes, The Chamber itsoit res 82 by 45 leet und is 50 feet in bight. The 18 open, with bandyumely carved rafters of unpainted Canada pine, filled io) with heavy grouud glass, above which larce skylighw au- mit w soft light to the room. ‘Th 1s pendant from the ceiling iu several circular jets, and is iguited by ‘means of electricity. Gulieries tor the accommodation of 1,000 people are provided, with reserved places for Senators, ludies and others, that for the press, au able aud eminently courteous body of gentiem being directly over the chair of the Speaker. 1 must con- ss however, that the acoustic properties of the we are exceedingly iaulty, and that’ the Canadian Jegiwlators, who wik more for thelr constituency than to determine broad national questions, apparently ig- pore only means whereby that constituency can ve reac! The oficial reporters, who occupy seats ba the are littic Vetter off, and are sometim epg in their endeavors to yet at sue tail Of urgumenve, The general arrange py wi 2 to mernbers of the press are oy ‘#8 Loose which exist in Wash- ington; but, a8 1 said Dotore, 1 \s tho fault of con- sirueth and perhaps the ina w equate remedy. At the back wf the, alive “4 series of mullioued ph Netty ! the royal Provined aud various devices, iD brits The desks, are of ure arranged in pairs apd rise from the centre, pro. vision bell made for members—the preseoy Dumber, When new provinces are created and way). Noval members demand admittance, it is a Dice ques. tion where they will ind a place. witex ex. twnd from the House to part of the building tor the purpose of calling absent members trom reiresh- meni lo labor and enabling them to feel at case during i late. The librarian, Mr. Alpheus Todd, is reputed to be one of the most learned men in the Dominion, and he service of the yoverament since he was a boy. the author of a standard work known as Parlumentary Practice. AND Last. 1 mentioned the fact above that Canadians never do anything by halves, und | think I nave demonstrated it ip the description of this perfection of architectural beauty and convenience. Ove thing, however, strikes ap American as singular, and that is that such u struc- ture sbould have so much ubout tt to remind one of a hotel. The Speaker of the House, Prosident of the Senate, Sergeants-at-Arms, and chief messengers with their Feapective families, ull live on the premises in separate apartment of course; and while I write a Frenchman is danging his desk In the Com- mons, and a young lady manipulating a piano in her private parlor. By touching a button at your elbow you may secure any servico of a reasunable nu- ture, and by descending the nearest stairway com- mand a bath ora banquet. If you ure taken ill you are provided with a bed, your chvuice of doctors, und may draw on the public dispensary. Colovel J. A, Skinner, Member of Parliament, 1s at this moment lying on his back in one of the rooms, with a brokon log, and says he could not be more comfortablo iu the Dest hospital in tho land, Can legisiative urt go further? , ARMY INTELLIGENCE. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN ALEXANDER MOORE,- Wasuisctox, March 27, 1877. The proceedings, findings, &c., of the general court martial vefore which Captain Alexander Moore, Third cavalry, was tried at Cheyenne, Wy. T., for disobe- dience of orders and violation of the forty-second arti- cle of war (misbehavior before the enemy, cowardice, &c.), have been submitted to the President. The court found him not gailty of the charges preferred, but guilty of ‘conduct to the prejudice uf good order and military discipline’ in that he “did tardily, timorousiy co-operate’? in an attack on the Indians near Powder River, M. T., Mat 17, 1876. The sentence was sus- pension from command and confinement to the limits of nis post for six months, but in view of the very hon- orable and gallaut record of Captain Mooro’s previous military career, both during the rebellion and in opera- tions against hostile Indians, the President has remit- ted the sentence, THE SABINE SOLD AT AUCTION. Porrswovta, N. H., March 27, 1877. The United States ship Sabine, 1,475 tons, for several years receiving ship at this station, was sold at auction ‘wat noon to-day for $19,250. Messra. Wiggin & Bon- brow, of Boston, were tho purchasors, CALIFORNIA CONTESTED ELECTION. Sax Fraxcisco, March 27, 1877. In the Fourth Congressional district contested elec- tion case the Supreme Court has overruled Wigginton’s (tho democratic candidate) demurrer to Pechecu’s (the Fepubiicin candidate) application for a writ communde ivg tne Secretary of State to issue w certificate of el:c- ton to Pacheco. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ParuapELrnra, March 27, 1877. The following gentlemen wore elected to day by a nearly unanimous vote as a Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the ensuing year:—Tbomas A. Scott, Joaiab Bacon, Wistar Morris, John M. Ken- neay, Alexander J. Derbyshire, Samuel M. Felton, Alexander Biddle, N. Parker Shortridge, Henry M. Philips and John Scott, THEFT BY AN EXPRESS CLERK. CixveLann, Ohio, March 27, 1877. Several days ago a young man named Charles Laman, clork in the American Express office, was left in charge of the office while the money clerk went to dinner. During that time a package contalo- ing $1,577 iu currency was presented, consigned to an Akron (Obio) bank, Laman receipted for the puck- age in his own name, and instead of enteriug it on the books pocketed the money and that night disappoared, ‘The cause of his disappearance was not known until inquiry Was Made at the office concerning the money by the bapk officers, Lamau has not yet been tound, THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Unica, N.-¥., March 27, 1877. Tho billiard tournament closed this evening. In the afternoon Eugene Carter, of Toledo, and Charles E. Knight, of Corning, played off a tie for fifth money, which was won by Carter, Knight scoring 288 points, The winner's average was 7 17-18; the loser’s, 7 11-16. The fifteenth and last game of the tournament proper was played 1n the evening. It was won by John Bes- siager, of New York; William Burleigh, of Kalamazoo, scoring 246, The winner’s average was 117-13; the loser’s 9 6-13, ‘Thomas J. Gallagher played off a tie for first and second moneys with Bessinger. The lutter won first money, Gallagher scoring 228, Winner's average, 11 1-19; lower’s, 8 4-19, Bessinger won the gold cue offered by H. W. Col- lender, of New York, for the best general average, Beasinger’s being 13 23-36, Jacob Schacier, of New York, making nearly 12; T. J. Gallagher, of Cleveland, nearly 11; C.K, Knight, of Corning, 81-3; W. Bur leigh, of Kalamazoo, nearly 8 5-7, and Eugene Carter, of Toledo, nearly 8. Bessinger takes first money, $400; Gallagher seeond, $250; Burleigh third, $150; Schaeter fourth, $125, and Carter fith, $76, REAL EsTATE FAILURE, ATLANTA, Ga., Murch 27, 1877. Colonel George W. Adair, real estate agent, sai pénied to-day. re $144,601, His as are sufficient to pay all claims in full 1 proporly man- aged. Lovisvitus, Ky., March 27, 1877. A concern known as the ‘Kentucky Cash Distribue tion Company” has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Ope drawing bas taken place and another has been ex- tensively advertised. KILLED ON THE RAIL. MippLxTow: . ¥., Mareb 27, 1877. Charles L. Crana, a farm laborer, aged twenty-five, while walking on the Erie Railroad west of Gosben to- day, was struck by tho Middletown way train and to- stantiy killed, He leaves a wite aud child, SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK, ‘The police of the Seventh precinct wero last night notitied that a number ot robberies had been commit. tea hy sneak thieves in vicinity of Clinton street and Gast Broadway, “Se “rverty stolen is estimated at avous $800, Making 1 impossible, with the distribution of Lose } | 1s claimed by the friends of Mr, THE NICHOLS DIVORC INTERESTING TESTIMONY FOR THE DEVEND- ANT—THE CELEBLATED SUNDAY AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL SAID TO BE & MYTH- ICAL STORY. * Brivexport, Conn., March 27, 1877. The Nichols divorce case which has attracted 40 much attention for months past was continued ip this city to-day. The local interest which was so strongly manilested at the opening and for some time there- alter seems to be on the wane, Fow wore in attend- ance, to-day, beyond tho immediate relatives and friends of the partics. Mr. Thomas C. Lyman, whore name has been so fre- quently introduced during the trial, was present avd apparently made many suggestions to counsel, Sunday, the 6:h of March, 1876, 1s one of the crisis days of tbis case, for on that day it Nichols that Mrs. Nichols lett the Remsen House, Brooklyn, where sho was boarding, crossed the ferry and was drivoa up Broadway, where, in company with Mr, Lyman, she stopped atthe Metropolitan Hotel and remained kome time. This, they claim, hasa bad look if not disproven, but on the other side it ts dented that any such transaction took place. To rebut testimony on that pont tho first witness called to-day was MISS SARA WIITMBYER, who was formerly a seamstress in tho service of Mrs, Nichols, She was somewhat prepossessing in appear- ance—hght complexion, blue eyes, dark brown hair, and told ber story without uny seeming premeditation oF attempt to cover up or conceal facts. Sho testified that she lived with Mrs. Nichols betore she let. ‘ber Seventy-fourth street residence, in January, 1876, und removed with her from there to wrookiyp, Mra Nichols boarded at the Remsen House, corner of Remsen and Clinton streets. Her rooms were on the third floor, on the corner, and witnoss being in the samo rooms bad the best of opportunity to see all that was going on. She staid in the house nearly ail the time, never being ab- sent more than half a day ata time, and only went to church in the evening on Sunday. On Sunday, the 5th of March, was at the Kemson House, and jg sure Mrs, Nichola ‘waa home all day. Sho could not tell how porsous lived at the Romsen House—it was a bourding house for gentiomen und ladies, and there migut bave been fifty thore at the time. Mra, Nichols, she said, was seldom gone out long ata time, some times going before junch and sometimes alter, and = onl; on one occasion was she absent night while staying at thi then she went to ber Southport. Witness suid she never went out with Mra, Nichols but once that she could remembe id then they called at her uncle’s, Mr. Beers, in Jobneou place, Nevor went to New York with ber, Suid she had often seen men watching im front of the Remsen Hoase, und had known « lady who was out Mrs, ‘Nichols to leave the house and be tollowed, She had been go followed herself a number of times, Sbe was dressed in mourning but did not wear a sealskin sacque nor @ long luce veil. Mrs. Nichols attended morning service at St Thomas’ Chareh, she sad, in Filty-third street, New York, when her bealth would permit, during their stay at the Remson House, but was generally home by three o'clock. The Sunday she staid homo all day no ‘one called but her uncle, Mr. Beers. Tho last Sabbath in February sho said that Mrs, Nichols re- turned from churcn, and eaid she hud geen her bus. Daud on Fifth avenue aud Forty-fourth street, and that was about a month after they parted. Witness continued to live with Mrs, Nichols antil October last, necompanied her to Southport during the summer, and was confident she could not be mistaken tn her testimony concerning what occurred on Sundays or any other day. CHARLES F. YURNGLING was the noxt witness, Ho resides ut No, 393 Ninth avenue, 18 a brewer by occupation and works tor '. C. Lyman & Co. The brewery 18 oue block and a bait and weross one street from his house, He occupies, with bis tamily, the first floor and basement of the house aod a Mr. Jones the floors above, This wit hess gave a long account of matters and things in general, speaking o! his rheumatic troubles, his breakfast, divner and supper bours, and how Mr. Ly- man, his employer, came to see him during a severo illness, One front’ entrance, he sald, was used by all the occupants of the bouse. and be was very confident that Mrs, Nichols was never in the house while he was there, An uiliduvit of MARY JONKS. which was then reid stated that the upper floors of No, 808 Nimiu avenue were vecupied by if and aon and his family, and sbe was perfectly ciear in ber mind that Mrs. Nichols never came to that house; was very certain that Mr. Lyman was never in that part of the house she occupied. She described the different rooms, how they were furnisbed and used. Sho was absent from hoine but little and not at all during Octo- ber and November, Had the malarial fever then aud was contined to the house. Dr. Evorett attended her. NORMAN LYMAN abrother of 7. C. Lyinan, was oxumined in reference to the vacht Estella and some excursions in 1872, Neison Kitchen wes then satling master and Richard Godsoe steward. The first excursion was upon ibvita- tion of his brother, ubout the 1st of June, 1872, on Sunday, the party consisting of the agents and office men of Messrs T. C. Lyman & Co, The acht lay at the fuot of Thirty-lourth street, North iver, ali day Saturday, and ou Sunday they started, botw nine and ten o'clock A. M., for Coney Island, returning 12 the evening about’ six. ‘The alter noon and evening before Mr, 1. C. Lyman was at the brewery. On Suaday, two weeks after, they started aguin for Coney Isiand, but there was no wind and they made poor headway. They drifted down to Governor's Island, floated around there awhile, and drifted back at night with the tide. Soon after that, witness said, the yacht was taken to Babylon, 1.1. ‘A number of witnesses wero examined as to the yacht excursion, und their testimony showed that the witnesses for the plaintiff were mistaken, Evidence was uiven es to the character of Kitchen, which showed that his character was objectionablo, WILTON CONS, who testified in relation to being employed to watch Mrz, Nichois at the Remsen House, In the first piace he suid he was jotroduced to G. W. Brown, Na 46 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, by Charles Frost, a detective belonging to the Brooklyn Police Department, and by his arrangement a young man came to his house, when an appointment was made at which the engagement to tch was made. Taylor testitied that he began to wateh Mrs, Nicholson the 27th or 28th of February, 1876, and continued to watch every day for so:ne time. On Sunday, the Sth of March, he was on hand, and was sure MES, NICHOLS DID NOT LEAVE THE REMSEN HOUSE THAT Day. She had been pointed out to him on the 27th or 28th of Februury by the young man who employed him to watch, and he wus suro he shoula have knowuit she had gone out. HR KEPT BOTH EYES OPEX, and watched vigilantly all day, 80 a8 to be sure on that point, Mr, Taylor was subjected to a searching ex- amination, but he was positive in his testimony that on Sunday, March 6, Mrc. Nichols did not go out It was bis business to watch—it was that be was there tor—and he was not the kind of watchman to be caught napping. Atthe concluswn of Taylor's testimony Mr. Stoddurd read another iot of depositions, after which the Court announced a recess until ten o’olock A.M. Wednesday, when anotber batch ol evidence is to be submitted, OBITUAKY ALFRED POWELL, M. D. Dr. Alfred Powell, who died last Friday, was a pby- sician of long practice in thiscity, Me was originally an assistant surgeon in the British Navy, and camo to this city thirty-tive years ago. He jurgeon of the Second New York Volunteers, aud cuptared at the first battle of Bull Ru He was long contined in the Libby Prison. He enjoyed an extended practice, and was noted for his generosity to the poor, MNS, NASSAU SENIOR. THE FATAL RAILROAD SWITCH. | A brakeman named Uharlos McEvoy, residing ip H Vorty-lourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh ave- nucs, while coupling # number of ears on the Hudson River Railroad at Sixty-fitth street had bis foot caught in the switeh, and, the train backing down upon bim, killed him instantly. T' is @ repetition of a fa accident on the same railroad and uader the same cir- cumstances inside of forty-eight hours MeKvoy’s body was removed to the Nirty-ninth Street Hospital. LYONS LET LOOSE. of injuries sustained by Michael Reynolds, of No, 830 Svveuth avenue, on the 17th of March, was discharged by Judge Bixby at the Fifty-seventh Street Court yes- terday, the evidence having proved insufficient to con- viet him. A namber of witnesses, including Reynolds himself, who bas recovered, testificd that Lyons was not at all guilty. LUNACY INCREASING, ‘There were confined in the cells at Bellevue Hospital last evening Mary Campbell, Catharine Ellis, Susun Voemle, Katie MoCaffery, Mary Ford and Thomas Heavey, suffering from insanity. During tho past two weeks nineteen persons bave been sept from that institution to the Lasane Asylum on Ward’s Island. WESTCHESTER TOWN ELECTIONS. ‘The annual election for town officers was held y day throughout Westchester county, and passed off in avery quiet manner so far as heard from. Notwith- standing the stormy weather a tolerably heavy vote was polled, the great object of each party being to secure a majority in the Board of Supervisors. Aside from the main issue, however, in most of the twenty- two towns there were local questions to be decided in regard to excise affairs, municipal reform and other matters, which generally have tne effect of sharply defining party jines in all rural commanities, In White Plans, where the rosalt for Supervisor was re- garded us doubtful, the democrats have made a gain in the election of Stephen 8. Marshall, who received a majority of eighty-five votes over the republican can- didate, At Yonkers a charter election alsotouk piace, the officers chosen, in addition to a Supervisor, being an Alderman for each of the four wards of tho city and a Justice of the Pea ‘The result for aldermen was as tollows:—First ward, Joss W. Riley, democrat; Second ward, Joseph M. Tompkins, republican; Thir: ward, Frederic Sonnard, democrat; Fourth ward, Isaac V. Underbuil, republican, Jacob Read, democratic candidate for Supervisor, was re-elected without opposition, The democratic candidate tor Justice of the Peace, Joseph Shadier, was also elected. The returns from the various towns can- not be definitely known until to-day. JERSEY DISTRICT JUDGES. Parsuant to a call of Governor Bodlo the Now Jorsey Senute will meet in extra session in Treaton at noon to-day, in order to take action on the nominations of the judges for the new district courts created by the Legislature during the presont month. Every city of more than 15,0v0 inhavitants is entitled to one district eae and of more than 100,000 inhabitants, to two cou : JERSEY CITY PRIMABIES. The democratic primaries in Jersey City passed off quietly yesterday. For the first time in many years there was no dissension in the Third district, the old wirepullers having at last arrived at the conclusion that the claims of every democratic organization in the district must be respected. There was great harmony also in the other districts, The republican primaries will be held this evening. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. © DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NKW YORK FOR THR MOSTES O¥ MARCH AND APRIL. Steamer. | Sails. | Destination | Office, Web 28. (Liverpool, .14 Bowling Gi Meh 20,[Glasgow....[72 Broudway Meh 20.]Hamburz../61 Broadway Wen 29.] Rotterdam .|G0 Broadway M’ch 31, Liverpool..]15 Broadway M'ch 31. | Liverpool. . [37 en 81.) Liverpool. City of Chester. Adriatic. Spain. Alsutin, Od ad Ww 7 Howling Green }2 Howling Green Browaway | Bowiiny Gree 3 Broudway r2 Browdway 61 Broadway ‘]39 Broadway 37 Broadway G0 Brondway 17 Bowlin England... Uvopiw ry Hlysia. ... aS@rNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captatns or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ- ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate tho fact to the HmRaup, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, ‘A letter addressod ‘fo the editor of the Hzratp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possiblo the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the canse of thoir removal, will suffice in all cases observed along tha Atlantic and Pacific coasts of tho American Continent. When they aro observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterraaean it 1s roquested that information bo sent cither by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw Youx Hemato, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de YOpera, Paris. Where the tel may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Kleot stro “Bennett, 61 Avenue do l'Opora, Paris.” Whore cuses of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first con fent port. Thi» information will be cabled free of charge to the Yunatp and published. g@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board tho Henatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the otkor in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seoing this alxnal, will oblixe us by preparing any marine news they may have for tho Ship Nows Department of the Hxwatp. ‘ga Persons desirous of communicating with vossols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addrossing to such veow care of Hxmaup news ynoht, Pier Nol Bast River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplieat required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY Mrs, Nassau Senior, well known in connection with educations! and charttabie organizations, and for some time an inspector under the London Local Government Board, died on Saturday last, MISS A, M, HULRTT. The deuth of the lady lawyer, Mise Alta M. Halett, of Chicago, took place yesterday in San Diego, Cal. ALPXANDER WILLIAMS, V. 8. The latest mail advices from London announce the death, at bis residence in Chelsea, of Dr. Alexandor Williams, the late Chief of the Veterinary Department of the Privy Council, a post he resigned a short ume since owing to ill-health, Tho deceased gentleman, who was in bis forty-ninth year, received his early pro- fessional education at University Coliege und the Kup. terlan School of Medicine, became & member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Kogland, 1849, and a Follow of the Royal Cotlege of Physicians, kainbargn, in 1859, He was successively surgeon of ‘the Glamorgansbire Reforroatory, Assistant Chemist und Lecturer on Natural Philosopny at the Royal Agricultural College, medical adviser to tho Cattle Piugne Depurtment, Privy Council Office, and Seoretar: of the Veterimary Departmen. = dr, Wiliam was the author of the well-known ‘Report on the Origin, Propagation, Nature and Treatment of the Cattle Plague,” presented to both houses of Pare Hament on the first outbreak of the disease, He was also a frequent contributor to the various sctenutic Journals, and was the discoverer of the new method of manufacturing oO A FRACTURED SKULL, A brakeman named ‘timothy Shine, on the Hudson River Railroad, had bis skull tractured yesterday by a pussing train, He was leaning ipenutously over tho piattorm, He was sent to the Ninety-ninth Street Hus bital, A SUICIDAL LEAP. Isaac Heishman, a German, twenty-four years of age, Jumped into the river from the rear partof a Ful- ton lorry bout ag the latter was entering the slip on the Brookiyo side of the river aboat ten o'clock yesterday roving, He was rescued aud conveyed to bis °*s- | dence, No, 124 Smith atreet. SUN AND MOOX miGH WATER. San rises: , Island...morn 7 47 Bun sets. 6 20 | Sandy Hook, Moon sets.....mmorn 6 22| Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Mancu 27, 1877. War. NW¢iCloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WRKALD TEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow March 17, and Moville 16th, with mds= and passengers to Henderson Hr Steamor Bermuda (Br), Angrove. iitax March 24, in ballast to A’E Outerbridge. Was detained 12 jue the bar by for Gharieston,: Kerry, Charleston March 24, with La o Jas W Quintard & Co. Rhip Amorics (of doston), Kuen, Liverpool 24 days in ballast to HD & JM Brookman, Is wuchored off the Highlands, ‘ark Kate Williams, Hale, Sagun 14 days, with ruger to Bridg, Lord & Co. nchored on the bur, rig Flore Goodale, Baker, Mesmma Jan 27, with fruit to A Abbott. Ba-ship Jacob A Stamler, from Liverpool, which was anchored in the ower ony, came up to the city 27th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City ot New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York, Senr Gaine Cock, Kuoingon. Culuty for New York. Sehr A F Howe, Howe, Bo York. Bedford tor York, 'N: New York, tN w Yor for New York. ce for New York. seh Sandy Point, Grant, Sehr Ney, Bak ew Sehr John Sel 1 John Lyons, who bad been held to await the result | BOUND East. Steamer Glaucus, York for Boston. tener Amos e Batcoa Revees. New York for Provi- dence. Shr Pacific, Gi New York for Portland, Beli Mary HB Buyley, Wateun, Elisabesbport for Bridge- Porshe Yankeo Maid, Cuoper, Halttmere for Cainden, Me erapinenerl Henaup TxuKGRaru Station. Wurtestonn, Li. March 27, 1627. t ighvorbood t upon Monday's storm. The steamers previously got under way at 1 AM, and proc d. A message trom Hart Island states shat the fleet which bas been lying iu the roads windbound during x all weathered the storm. The dense fox led thi hout the day rendered navigation ud cwused preut delay both te out- going xu mers, all of which were cousidorm bly pehind time ou passing this point. BELOW, Ship Rhine, Stetson, from London Feb 3, to Grinnell, Mintura & Co, CLEARED. Steamer Dakote (Br), Price, Liverpool vie Queenstown— Williams & Guion, Steamer Andes (Br), Hughes, Port au Prince, 4c—Pim, Yorw steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Old Dominion Stenmshiy Co. wv Hana m Steamer Bever ‘allnce, Philadelphis—J as Ste Glaucus, Bearse, Bostou—ts * Dimock. rior), Yorgersen, Bremen—Funch, Eye & Co. Bark Curlew (Br), Griftitn, Bristol, S—Benham & Boye: sen. Bark Bondevenen (Nor), Thomason, Queeustown or Fal- mouth for ordars—Benham' & Boyesen. meee Elisa Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—A B ‘ucker, Burk Bosse (Br), Dalrymple, Deboy, Ga—J F Whituey & 0, Virie Rover (Br), Anderson, Rio Janetro—Geo F Bulley. pen. Ells Pressey, Pi y, St Pierre, Mart—B J Wenberg Sehr Leona, Gordon, Corpus Christi=J H Brower, Sche8'¥ W Simmons, Campbell, Jacksonville, Pla—War- ren Ray. Schr Siclvin, Roherte, Newborn, NC—A T Bruce & Co. Sehr Carrie Nelson, French, Norfolk—Slaght & Potty, on Agnes it Bacon, Haley, Philadelpnia—vans, Ball & 10. SAILED. Steamers Dakota (Br), fcr Liverpool; Wynnoke, Rich- mond, &e, MARITIME MISCELLANY. kG™ Seo general nows columns. Steam! Sanacossa, trom Savannah (before reported), errived at Baltimore in tow of or Raleigh, which picked 4 the 5 ubout 60 miles off O: Henry, disabied ly the breaking of her ceank shaft, ‘ihe damage to the Sara- gossa will not amount to more than $50, but the claim for towage will probably amount to about $1000. Banx Para Lurct (Itul), ashore on Nantucket Island, has toeu purtially stripped of sails and riuging. but Is prub- ably golng to pieces from the effects of the storm, Banx Betuaxy (Br), from Hong Kong, ashore at Hero: ford Inlet, NJ, hax wus Ii ap on the bench and will be a total loss, Brio Lise Hovcntox, from Swansea for Saxua, ashore atter port, had received uo damage at Inst ac. ae is coal laden. Scur Nicoka, from Machtas, which put into Newport March 25, will proceed to Providence aad discharge. Soux Frank W Euuny (of Saco), Falker, from Havana for Pensacola, was driven ashore ut’ 4:30 AM March 25, 20 mile: ‘of Pensacola bar, Parties in Ponsacola have con- tructed to jet her off. Scur A H Warrwors, from Beifast for Baltimo: which was partially dismasted while nt anchor off Nantucket Shoals, was towed to Now ssedford 25th, to be repaired, Sour Amazon, of Camden, arrived nt Portland March 27 with mainsail Ladly torn and toregalf broken. Scurn M Swett, wrecked on Long Shoal, Vineyard Sound, 18th inst, was towed Into Vineyard Haven Saturday evening by steamer Nelon Augusta, Scna RSGranay, Smith, feom Saas, before reported, Js bound to Philadelphie, act New York, ‘and te ashore oa Sinepaxent beach, Md, Scum ANNE E VALENTIN® from Bt Marys, Ga, with lum- bor, at Baltimore 20th, had lost fore and main silla, split In an easterly scum Potomac, which w ‘at Grand Me ‘New York. New Onteaxs, March 27—The ship Gettysburg, which ed from this port on the 24th inst for Havra, returned last night. Her captain reported « mutiny on bourd among drunken sailors. Lauycnep—At Bath, Me, March 27, a bark for the whale ing business, of 385 tons. She is named Josephine. WHALEMEN. Cleared at Now Bedford March 26, bark Janus, Ludlow, for the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. taken to 8t John, NB, after , and repaired, is being loaded SPOKEN. Bark Aethelhert ar Ardrossan for San Francisco, Oct 80, Int 36 N, lon 19 Brig Renshaw, Sylver from New York for Cardenas- March 25, lat 35 49, lon 75 20. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents snd shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Heeatp London Buroau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fl street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do VOpera. Paris,” the arrivals at and dopartures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foretga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country freo of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more econom!- cal and expeditious for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Aannucs, Mareh 21—Arrived, bark Ihana (Rus), Blom, New York, Ayrwunp, March 26—Arrived, ship David (Br), Johnson, Philadelphia; bark Edwin Reed, Higgins, San Franelsco, Axames, to March 27—Arrived, bark Allmuri (Ital), Tra- pani, Now York. Buistou, March 27—Arrived, bark Carolina Premuda (Aus), Wensels, Philadelphia, Barcxioxa, Mareh 21—Arrived, brig Mariano (Sp), Oli- ver, Charleston. Brexxx, March 26—Saile ps Sirius (Ger), Moller, Baltimore; China Ger), North America, Cascurta, Feb 28—Sailed, ship Gilbert Thompson (Br), Watson, New Yor Faumourm, March 27—Arrived, barks Bjorntras (Nor), Sverdrup, Galveston; Breidablik (Nor), Jorgsen, Savan- nah; Everhard Dolius (Ger), Hoboth, Portland, Me: Gen- tii (tal, Roccalighitr, Baltimore ; Elmina (ir), Partridge, New Orleans; Emilie (Nor), Simonson, New York; Leon Pancaldo (Ital), Russo, Philadelphia; Sperimento (Ital), Cordiglio, Baltimore; Theodore Parker g3we), Radstrky, Charleston; Victoria (Ger), Cordes, Now York; Vittoria Canestro (Ital), Valermo, Philade!phia for Rotterdam. Hunt, March 27—Arrived, ship Savenes (Swe), Mytin, Ban Francisco vie Queenstown, Salled 27th, ship Comet, Bray, San Francisco, Havex, March 25—Arrived. ship Jupiter (Nor), Jacobsen, na. Sth, ship Ida Lily, Cartls, Delaware Broakwater. InsisnoweN Hap, March 27—Sailed, bark Village Belie (Br), Little (from Londonderry), New York. Livenroot, March 27—Arrived, ship Ter Majesty (Br), Leahy, New Orleaas; bark Bina Campbell (Br), Richards, Charleston. Sailed 27th, steamer Llyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston ; ship Ajax (Nor), Ashholm, Sandy Hook. Loxvon, March 27—Arrived, steamer Elysia (Br), Mc, Ritchio, New York. Arrived at Gravesend 27th, bark Floreace (Br), Tulloch, Balt Rivor, SC. Mansuities, March 24—Sailed, bark Dominique (Br), Le- binne, Phitadelphin, Ma.aGa, March 21—Arrived, bark Agar (Aus), Bussanich, New Orieans. Puywovutn, March 27—Arrived, ship Koomar (Br), Morris, Pensacola; bark Dagmar (Nor), Andersen, do, Qvaxxstowx, March 27—Arrived, ships Gareloch (Br), Greenwood, San Francivco; Belle O'Brien, O'Brien, New Orleans; barks Giuseppina P (Ital), Sehiapetra, Baltimore; Schillor (Ger), Gloistein, Charleston ; Semplice (Ital), Nas- suring, Baltimore; Reno (Aus), Poregale, Philadephia; Vanadis (Nor), Larsen, Now Orleans; brig ilding (Nor), Jorgensen, Wilmington, NO. Soutnamerox, March 27—Agrived, steamor Weser (Ger), Von Bulow, New York for Bromen (and proceeded). SitcoTu, March 24—Satled, bark Weymouth (Br), Durkee, United States, Sextmx, March 25—Arrived, barks Margarethe (Ger), Wil son, New York; Hertha (Ger), Senutte, Wilmington, brig Undine (Ger), Schmidt, New York. ‘Taono, March 27—Arrived, bark Sir Chas Napier (Br), ard, Pascagoula. Le Hay, CGH, Feb 24—Sutted, bark Kvik (Nor), Lor. (from Mauila ‘via Singapore, New York; brig’ Jura Wolt dom Colombo), do. having repaired. FOREIGN PORTS, ang Gn, Amoy, Feb 7—In port, burk Vesta, Percy, for Foockow and Siang hal, ASVINWALL, March 22—Sailed, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, New York, ‘ooks, for Burnaby avis, March 21—Arrived, brie Stephen Bishop, Gill, New York. GuNoA, March 25—Acrived, bark Ceres (Nor), Gundersen, New Orleaw oxo Kowa, March 17-La port bark Korver (Daa), Urove, tor New York, Mavaxa, March 27—Artived, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New York. Pearl, Brightman, d, Newbarsp Atderwou (Br), Br), tur Arroyo: sehr Juli bri : bein M bi ee shag Hin M ‘ fn port Maren 1, brigw Mystic (ir), for Buston, 1dg; Mat K Dann, O'Neil, and Quango (Br), Urevioy ‘do, do; Geo Morvan, tor New Haven; Adeinide, Stover, din Pount-a-Pitux, March 27—Arrived, brig Anule Gardner, i New York, ‘OxCK, Pit, Murch 3—Arrivod, sche WG Mosely, Urano, New York. Kio JANKIRO, March 16—Arrived previously, brig J J B . Browntnit, Batriuore. 24, ship Groy Ki . Mareh 25-—Arn York,'to sail 20th on her return, March —, brigs Alpha (Br), Rodenbelser, waiving le, Lucas, Baltimore. Br Jonns, woniner Linuteville, Werr, Jobn Boyd (Br;, Crowetl, do; schrs Ellen Peskin, Gawiey, San Praucisco. re * Sailed—Brig Pra ere Brink. ASTORIA, March 16—Sailed (not arrived), bark Athel- stune (Br) he ‘nited Kingdom. BOSTON, March 27—Arrived, steamer Roman, Crowell, Phitadelphia, Cleured—stoamer eo Anpold, Lovelund, Baltimore, BALTIMORE, March 27—Arrived, steamers MeCielli Taylor, Providence; William Crane, Howes, Boston: Brune, Foster, New York: bark Pietro Accnme (Ital), Poe sta, Lynn: brig Italia (Br), Miler, Aguadilla, * Helow—scbr Index, ‘rom New York. ‘s Nova Scotian: i), Richardson, Liver NO: Unlvert,” Foley, few York: bark Milde Akar, Thompson, St Jago, BRIS?OL, March led, schr Atlantic, Coombs, for Ne York. CHARLESTON, March 27—Arrived, steamers City of Atlanta, Woodball, New York; Sexgull, Lockwood, Bulti« wore. Neared—Bark Dagmur (Ner). Haave, Liverpool, Cleared 25th, sch ci dot Yen ee c 3 ‘25th, sel arte 8, be. tic RTD ROC MA fed 24th, bark Union (Sp), Barcelona, DARIEN, Sarch 27—-Arrived, bark Inga (Nor), trom Vere, Cruz. Cleared—Barks Leif (Nor), Berthimnssen, Bristol, B: i] nstrom, Conway, E; Fritz (Nor), Jorgensen, i EDGARTOWN, March 25—Arrived, schrs Abbie S Em- ery, Emery, New York for Boston: Leonessa, Achorn, do for do: Wri Rice, Prossey (utter returned); “Watelman (bound E). ‘One S-masted schooner in lower barbor, name unknown, ind B. FORTRESS MONROK, March 27—Passed in, barks Nor), Thorsen, from Mossinn for Bultimore; Aulto \d, London for do: bark (ital), unknown, poke (fir), Wi'sun, Demerara for do; Trop rot vint-a-Pe ark Kong Sverre (Nor), Harnon, Londonderry, seeking. ‘Suiled—Bark Luodna Du°kee (Br), Durkes (from Havre), Baltimore, GLOUCESTER, March 2}—Arrivea, sche Moses Adams, Jucors, New York. KEY WES" rch 27—Sailed, ships George Pe any. Grozier, New Orleans for schrs Chieftain, Eden, d, bark Jose,Amell Baee ‘assays, March 27—Sulled, steamer Ithurlel (Br); sly Porthaw (Br); schr ad, Dyer. NORFOLK, March 2¢—Sailed, sche Cora 8 Vangilder, Cheney (from New York), Indianola, hay'ng repaired, NEW BEDFORD, March 26—Sailed, Gane Cock, Robing son (from Dartmouth), New York; M'E Woodbull, Horton (from Wareham), di * ‘26tn— Arrived, sehr 8S Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York. NEWPORT, March 24, PM—Arrivod, sehr Salmon Wasl barn, Hathaway, Taunton for Now York (and sailed 25th), ‘25th—Arrived, schrs Thomas I Cooper, Hogan, Hoboken Rabreen & Harriet, Itawkine, New York Tor Somerset, (and sailed); John Randolph, Parker, do tor New Bedtord; Ede win Post, Rushton, do for Fairhaven. wilod—Sehrs Gangox, Titus, Provider for Jobin Lozior, Tisdale, Taunton for do; Brazos. Tr ersot for do, 2Uth—In port, sehrs Mist, Muncey, to I Ferrin, Packurd, from Brist ith, Sinith, Po ern Empir orders. MOBILE, March 27—Cleari Munautleo, Braz ANS, Murch 27. (8p). Maly, Now York; Man York, Frances e i Viel . rig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, from Alexandria, E, via St Thomas, will take a pilot and proceud to Boston, NEW LONDON, Marcel 26—Arrived, schrs Lonis V Chine lex, Jacksonville; Moiesty, Hoboken for Providence; Louisa Port Johnson for ver, PORT LUDLOW, Murch 19- Arrived, bark Cambridge, San Pedro. | RT MADISON, March 18 Arrived, bark Tidal Wa Revnolis, San Francisco. PORT ROYAL, SU, March 27—Arrived, steamor City of ‘New York (and proceertod tor Fernandina), PETERSBURG, Murch 25~ Sniled, achr Galloway O More ris, Dole, dutnex Kiver to low] tor New York, schra C B Ed- PHILADELPHIA, March 26—Arrives wards, Corson, trom Providence t Le Paki ih T F Sheehy, Sheehy, New York; A Noxon, c folk, Ford. Provid An- brig GO Michels ( s New Yor er E; schrs Al Vey Green, Nickerson, Bo: 0; Hutch: Dal: Sa ‘A E Hooper, Smith, Dartoi ucksonville; Empress, Hinds, Belfaxt vin New York, ‘Cleured—icaners Hattlesnake, Wiley, Boston : Perkloe men, Pierce, Portsmouth; Deflance, Croéker, Fall River ¥ © Bidaie, Davis Now York; sehr Hattie M Howes, Hower, N Bedfo: E A Anderson, Clark, ‘Star, Haskell, do jullen, Georgetown, ww Ruaro, Rawards, ing, Wi J Also cleared, steamer E © Biddle. Davis, New York; bark Malta (Hr), Montgomery, Antwerp; achrs Hessle Black, Ludiow, Port Spain; .P Champion, Prooman, Laguayrs via Wilmington, Del; Sarah R Thomas, Smith, Norwich, Conn, salied—Stoamers Perkiomen, Rattlesnake, J W Eve man, Deflunce and E © Biadle. pe ‘Lywus, March 27—-Arrived xchr 8 E Ludiam, Fors nandina for Now York, Bark MeLeod far, Gray. from Liverpool, has been om dered to St John, WILMINGTON, Del, March 26—Arrived, sehr Douglas Haynes. Ad alee jseannett. PORTLAND, March 24. -Arrivod, sche Alfred Chase, Rob= inson, Rockport for New York 27th—Cleared, schr Franconia, PROVIDEN' Murch 20—Sailed, schr Wm Batler, Knowles, Vire' RICHMOND, h 23—Arrived, steamer Isnac Belt, , Murel Lawrence New York; brigs Genlus (Ger), Ottmaa, do, to lond for Bahia; Gipsey (Dan), Fries, do, to load for Brazil; achrs Gersh Banker, Price, do, to load for Rio r & D Fisk, Baker, 01 14 Boston s or beget cali ey ea ailed—Schr Thomas aven, Rackett, New. BAN Pit ANOINGO. March 10--Arrived: bark Pouhallow, Nanaimo; brig Murgrathe (Dan), renas, d—Ship Grace Darling Gilmore, 3 |—Ship Alex MeNeil, Sproul, Port as eDermott, I oe San Fraud Waddet 2 ity ol N00, ty Panama: ship Adam M Simpson, Sumner, Philadelphia, Glenred—-Sht St Paul, Wittiat , Livetpoal, we SKABECK, March 17~Arrived, barks Valparaiso (Nie), oe noch Pale ‘Nielsen, rived, steamer C! ‘Valzeral 18th, bark Lilli (H je ENG. SAVANNAH, March 2’ ed, bark Mariette (Sw), Overganed, Deloy (and sai schr Cyrus Hall, Howea St John, NB: 0 W Holt, Deiay, Buckvill, 30; ML Smith, York. ~Ship Clty of Montroal, Madget, New York: scly Kon Works Horuco Moodie, St Mary's; Bae W iT March 24—Arrived, sch M Hoboken tor Wickford: John ileh, Hannay. do Deflance, New York for Hoxton ; Julia A Tate, Arnol for Newport ; and WH Wenb, do for Providence; A G Ayres, do tor Som- Worden, Newburg for Fall River; Sauny iokerson, New York for Providence. HAVEN, March 24—Arrived, bries Grae . Chapman, Cape Haytien via Nowport for Bost: Iza, Chendler, Port Johnson for Portland; schre Man Brit Davis, Riv Grande go Sul; Annie P Chuse, Pook Cranmer, Baltimore: fod EH King, Bunker, Philadelphia for do; Albert Clas Hawes, Virginie for Portinnd. paawsed by—Bark AO Boon, Young, from Now York for joston. Suiled - Sehrs Abblo S Emery, Olive Avory, Fille F Long, Clara E Simpson, C.J Willard, Moses Adams, Mi Telegraph, und Lottie (20). eet Sailed and returned -Bark Fl Iaisy, und Anni Jock, George W Ke U va B5th—Arrived, brig Alexander Nickels, 7 schry Kdward Lumeyer, Reed, gue via ‘don for Newburyport; Susin & Annio, Baleam, it, for Boston; Lavine, Seach, Port Royal t dolla Torre, Chase, New York tor do; Willow Harp, Norton, Perth Amboy for do; Julia Grace, Dixon, St Mar- tins for Gloucester: M Sawyer, Falkingham, South Am- boy for Portiand; Eliza Ann, Mayo. do tor Weymouth; On- sorham, ‘antucket, New York tor Yar- hn, N mouth, NS; gchrs B, for Phila. delphiaz W Freem WILMINGTON, Trundy, Crowley, Navassa, Cleared—Senr J Barley, Northrop, Port au Prince. WAKEHAM, March 25—Arrived, sche D U Foster, Podrick, Length, 40 feet ove c.. complete, v. 8., box 1,1: PEN CANAL Boat Apply to F. P. e W W BTEAMERS OF ABOUT engines: apeed about 11 xno nt of wakes alt ut aver 10 feet when louded, Apply to oF ad SOOKE & BEGGS, 16 Cortlands at. OW Fork, civing fall particalw ia mrabacd ~~" MI SCELLA A VINE THING FOR ™ sOZODONT. SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THB ONLY DENTIFRI II tle CK THAT WHITENS THE eoth without injuring the enamel. s0zoDoNT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICR THAT REMOVES | disagreeable odors from the bres SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIP: & Fr 1C& THAT IMPART? 5 z cooling and refreshing fee! SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS 7 ing to the month. OR ANY SUBSTANCES that will injure the teeth, SOZODONT, MAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT OF I} Il eminent dentists, physicians xnd scientific m (KoxsoMETION” CAN “BE CURED, — A POSITIVE, RADIv. AND UNDOUBTED CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, WINCHESTER'S booted ah | OF LIME AND ‘UDA WILL CUR! and prevent the de prodis) © SUMPTION tof the disease in all casegof tened attuck. For Weak Lungs, Chronic Hronchitis, General Deb Loss of Vigor und Appetite, Nervous trustee, side tion, Dyspepsia and Indigestion WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOAPHITE OF LIME AND UDA elop sitio and Blood Foo ne AN Prices, $1 and $2 per bottle. Vrepared only b; WINCHESTER & CO. Taga, 30 Jobin at., New Yort y STATE; PAY ular, =AMERIOAN Bold by druggists, 01 WHEN Law E YATTS LIFE BALA i KARS? aa Ry iodine kin baer enn cures; this old a ove ct rm tista, gout, neuralgie, bee Mold by druggists,