The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1871, Page 10

9 Arrivat ‘or the English Com- missioners. Waar’ hoy Say and Think—Probability /of “an Farly and Satisfactory Settlement, of the Questions—Ample Disere> r tionary Powers Left With the Commissioners, ‘The arrival of the English membersot thefrigh Commission, Who have come to this/country with the avowed object of settling all difigmties between the United States and England, will, go down to his- tory as one o! the events of the age, Much interest, @herofore, is attached to ‘every fudividual member of Commissian. Their names are as foilc rh de ey aad Riper, Presi- dent of the Oouncil; Professor Montague Bernard, Lord Charies Tenterden, secretary to the Commis: sion, with the followipg attaché isconnt Frede- the rick Goderwh, son of Rar, de G: Mr. Tlenry How- vard and Mr. Frederick Cremer. In oréer to give the public @ {ull account of their general appearance, their first 1mpyessions of this country and the seenes surrounding them at thetr arrival, a Hy > reporter the Cuba imin val at the Qu mae. American winter's day, satiate! I The sky was clondiess, the sun sone forth in all dor, but imparted Lule warmth to the bracing alt. At four o'clock P, at VEE CUBA WAS SIGeTED nay Book, and 2? five o'clock the dull sound 2 announced her 4 nem to the Quarantine, otf 8x ot Ali the commissioners stood on @eck, admiring the | beautiful b ry of the surrounding set foot au suores. board te HenaLp , gallant and gentle. his turn presented pduced to tie mali, Who, the few introductory ré pis of thy portant matt Washin ‘KS about the weather ouversation turned vo rs. awspicrons for our arrival.” ‘Tlow long Go you inten’ to remain m New York, hall probably here til! to-morrow and then we for Washington, in 2B aS posstile."? ip anticipate that this mission resuit /?” the best hopes for an ¥ AND TORY SETTLEMEN? 1 questions peuding between this country and 1 Know that ail the American Commis. n Who have occupied exalted pos service of their country and that the oes Your L will havea ston ons in the views of the exiremusts will not preval. 1 have every reason to beiteve that both sides wil! display moderation, aud our object is to promote harmony between the two co: We are on uy errand ef peace.” “You have, I presume, my Lord, positive instrac- V@as ircm jour government?” we have oar insiractions, but) think that stil! further instructions have, 10 the meaatime, been telegraphed Lo our Minister. You see the Comunts- sion was appointed without loss of Ume, and every thug could not be iaily predetermined at ture. But we have AMPLE DISCRETIONARY rowERs to treat and settle il the questions that imay be brought mto discussion. “You will readily understand tnat J. cannot dis- close any particulars regarding the object of our mission, These matters wili be fully explained in conneil and made public in good time. All that I can say 1s that We shall not lay Ruy obstacles in the Way of an understanding. 1 am contident that the gentiemen no the same muind.”? seems that the s¢ THE Fr aec by allowin fishermen as to C. nent of MERIES QUESTION th padians ?” members of the High Commisston. | ron Day,” satd his Lordship; “a | inated by your government are of led upon by the British gov- same rights to American NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEM COWMISSION, | DISRAELY ON THE EUROPEAN CRUSIS. Bonapartism, the German War, the Pa- pagy and British Radicalism--The ; North American Questien. By'the Cunard mail steamship Onba, at this port yemerday, we have an extended report of the speech which Mr, Digrach delivered in the Britisk House of Commons oa the night of the 10th inst. on the Euro- wean crisis, ‘The honerable gentleman Mr. Disrawir sald:—It is little more than six montha since Parliament ‘was prerogued under circumstances of great anxiety, and we reassemble to-day to encoun- ter @ state of affairs that all must ad- mit to be gravely complicated, and which I myself think to be not devoid of danger. When we retarned to our constituents Europe was on the eve of a war which, looking to Jts consequences, may, perbaps, be described as the most important war ef this century. Her Majesty’s government then } took the opportunity of indicating ¢ the House j the general policy which they felt 1t their duty, } under the circumstances, to advise her Majesty to | fouow. That policy—one of neutrality— was a wise and a just policy. (Ministerial cheers.) But I | took the liberty elther upon the actual outbreak of { nosuities or upon a suttable occasion which oo curred immediately before the declaration of was— | to suggest to the rigbt honorable gentleman that the | poucy of the goverameat should not be one only of | noutwality, but ot armed neutrality. The operation of an armed neutrality is threefold, Its tendency | first, of course, 18 to prevent, then to shorten, wat, fund’ in the’ th place, and not the’ least uuportant, when pacification commenves, to ensure the acceptance of just and temperaie wrns of peace, so that the seeds of future disquiet and inevitable st should not | occur at the very moment when general tranqutiity appears abont to be accomplished. Honorable members may, perhaps, recollect that four years ago imyself aud my coueagues had the respousibility | Of cousidering a state of affaus almost identical wih the state of aifairs which obtained in the middie of last July, ‘There was then a | war imminent, occasioned by the rivalry between | France and Prossta, Indeed, in forty-eight | hours gpbaered Inevisahs. and yet that war was | prevented—was prevented by that treaty which suaranteed the neutrality of Luxemburg, upon which J will not at this moment dwell, though I may in a few minutes have to advert to it. And we ar- rived then at three results for the future regulation ol cur conduct in these matters—First of “all, the | obvious one, that the danger to the peace of Europe Was the rivalry between France and I’russia; sec- ondiy, that Prussia would never commence hostili- wes hersei{; and, thirdly—and that was the Important and practical point—that it was absolutely necessary that the English government should concentrate ali 1t8 resources, ail its dipio- | matic Intuence, and exercise its unceasing vigi. Junce at Paris to prevent the ruieg of France from } Commencing hestiites, Now, it does appear me that her Majesty’s Ministers, whea these unfortunate transactions commenced in {| Jiy, did noi use that energy which Wey were | called upon to display, and were not sufictently | prepared to encouuater tue cireumszances which | tiey bad to consider. I must remind the House aut ber Mayesiy’s Ministers were piaced 1a @ pecu- larly Javorable opportunity to press their opinions and thetr policy upou the Emperor of the French. I ve her Majesty’s government full credit for the gy and promptitude with which they obtained ‘he withdrawa! of the Prussian pretender to the | Uiroue of soain. But their success in that proceed- ing gave them an additional claim and hoid upon the eneh government, because the House wul understand thas for a mediator to come forward be- | tween two such Powers as France and Prussia, and accomplist so difficuls 4 task as the withdrawal oi (he Prussian Prince who was @ candidate for ie uish throne, required great exertion and ex- ture oF influence on the part of tue Crown of ove pen | our country. The course which her Majesi ry ernment sould have taken with regard to the im. peror oi the French snouid have been this:—When | tue Ambassador of the Queen went 10 the Emperor i the French and banounced that he tad m the task of obtuining a with rawal of the nominat.on of a Prussian Prince to Spauisn Ubyone, he should have announced her Majesty’s desire that war should not arise between Jrance and Prussia, and, ii the Emperor had disre- ed that appeal, Lord Lyons should have stated, | “tas isan outrage to Hie Crown of England, and | you must undersiand that I aim msiructed io tell | you that U you thus regard the result a7 the Queen's imiervention in the Spanish affair, and yf wis ts the mod tn which you express your gratitude i coesssué exeriwons of the tijluence of our sovereyyn misiress you must lake Ue consequences. | We are not going to throw ourselves into the fray, | bat the neutrality that we shall opserve will be an armed neutraiity.” If that had been the case I do | not believe there would have been war. There is one | treaty upon whica t will not stay to make a com- j ment, which has been violated in consequence of the destruction of the balauce ef power produced by this war—a warwhich I beLeve England might have prevenied—and that .s the treaty which secured tome to his Holiness the Pope, entered mto by the ; King of italy, by which the latier boand him- “ ot 8 outs nstructions are | Se to deiead the former from all aggres- Tam not sure aboutgthat. My instructions aro fio, “Wwe "were not parties to that treaty, certainly not to that ed ect is yetto be | and can be oaly indirectiy concerned and inio I believe the English govermment will . rested in it; but the on eee _ ireaty = an 2 prepared agree rthing like reasonable | OPN0N, Complete. Tam not at all surprised at the be prepared to agree vo anything like reasonable | Pesuit—it.s the necessary restilt of the alllance be- terms.” | tween the Papacy und’ liberalism. (Cucers and The conversation then turned on tndi@erent sab. | lau ) Ww ant Lf apna ter gerd Bin tha . ng e, the ple even ii they were Irish Protest uurches, aD. jecus—regarding the voyage, the pleasant weather | wry ne showld secularize ecciesiastacal property, I they had had; and his lordship spoke im terms of | can never understand. He, however, succeeded in praise of Captain Moodie aud the officers of the | Ms. oes aa pe Binoy caine seo rs scion “ isnment 1 relan Isesi steamship, Wino, he said, greatly contributed to their | jceq at the ume when the Papacy was disesta: comiort. His jords then introduced the HERALD | bused itself. (Cheers.) Ido not dweil upon tis Teporter to Professor Bernard, who expressed rimi- | treaty, ee ental tn gg spetr i the Bayless pay = 3 | course of tuts debate r ve atisfactory lar views, and said that he was hopeful the Com- | vindication uf tie policy of the government upon on wonld not 2 ut having | this subject from the honorable member sor Perth, mplished 1 t, however, rather | (Laughver.) Now, sir, ] have shown the Bouse what r resolution of Congress | a complicated stare of affairs, what dificulies, and coming the Fei mers to this country. Y possible dangers have arisen in Europe tron He thought i was war, which has destroyed the bal- AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE of power, and which, I think, an the part of 1 et ‘a i at this time bave been prevented. But those "The resolution showed a eriousiy tmapaired the harmony which: | ‘able to the settlement of Be t Congre ¢ like an body. We, in England, continued do not attach ‘too mucn importance Parliame and hay p the resolut onsof Congress, but our nave «i ed more moderation abythi which might in the re- offence toa iriendly Power. t ‘essor, extreme counsels order motest degree giv hope, however, sid the pr: will het prevail. Lord Tenter Matters to be discussed by tne Commission. however, He enterprise, be the present ins hud sent a reporter to mee stoners. During the voy z irey and Lord Tenter- den were o1t2 pacing to and fro on the hurricane dec man agitated state of mind and inte injog the most profound is aman For @ person ta nificant. His and fuil be and he @ elngie ever speaks with | an unmistakable Lond ent. cord Tenterden ts | about the 2 s of middie height, nas a black beard and dark complexion. Viscouut Goderich, son of Earl de Grey, is a modest, well bred’ young gentleman of ‘about iwenty-iive. He was Overheard to remark during a | conversation that he thought everything Was ¢0 ar- ra and the way to A SEVTLEMENT MADE 80 SMOOTH a definiie weut between the two coun. wil pre e arrived at within a Ww Ke 5 Vith the exception of Mr. Hear: ecretary of Legation to Holland, | Commiss! as well as their | 1 during the voyag: ni however, discern alalus on very i The members 6 wepuon of Vise jous to settle the country. avie terms to tp ne Commisst 1 Godertel as to go ou & pleasure tour through the W mnuke a very short may in this coun'ry, | suri de Grey, the President of the Commission, 18, invested with united wuthority w vending questions. Professor Mon- | fagu Bernard, of Oxiord, 1s well known by tus treaties on the Alabama claims and other ipternatione! questions. He 1s wary and can keep hte own coun Frederick Cremer, pri vate secretary to burl de Grey, was uring the greater part of the voyage, Which jasied ten days from Qneensiown, an was rather monotonous. The first three or four days wes very stormy, ¢ priving Uhe passengers of the epportunity of prome- nading on deck. When the Guba touched at Queenstown 4 social documents was handed to the ¢ ave Occupied their on ior se gud to judge by the! ran sshese vepers seen been gvemest importance, CHE ARRIVAL. fhe Health Otfeer having thoroughly examined due the condition of the passengers, found one case bateh of ramissione:s, eral hours, vatents of fraught with the wf sickness. It eee as tat Met all the @eorage passengers and the cavin passengers who dit Pier wish to Jaud without their agemre should remain tor the night on poarg AL seven ociock the mail boat Tame alongside the steamer and very soon aiteswapds, the imembers of the Commission de- y to the pully, dirty litic boat, which was | Nai eg and scarcely Mt to carry cattie, mucu less " gnagnates of Engiand. very now and the igi <Mihem would stumble over a. raft anil at ‘ast they were saiely stowed but most una mfortably huddied together in tae plot pouse, Av Dall-past seven o'clock in the even ing they were lan‘led at Jersey City and met by Mr. Archibald, the Br’tsh Consul, Car iages were in adiness, and the ine pee panied aosicaes minutes past eignt o Clock at the Brevoor where phoned nal previ ously been engaged for them, AS alresdy stated the’ snembers of the Comums- sion WU! prooably take Wielr depxrture to-day for Washington to enter npon the biiy lmportant BOlies CODMOCted WITH their mnt rsier toa triendiy | en was equally non-committal on the 1, with the ex. | ulties aod dangers are not limited to Europe, m surprised at the Lone in which English topics are ciscussed in America. I aliude, for example, to | the fisheries quesvou, 1am not talking of the wild words of demagogues, who are, { suppose, pretiy much the same in ev. ry country. but of the langusge | Of the Very first men in the counuy. ‘The chairmal in the Senate of the Commnttee on Foreign Afairs, 4 man eudowed with sovereign powers, last year distinguished himself by a violent attack on the government and péople of the coun- We next had the conduct of Congress rd the Fenian prisoners, I think thac the policy Y Which thoge prisouers were iD stionabie, butT gay that if an am- , it suould have been compiete— | t to Know to What we are to at- ;u this conduct on the part of America? It | Ras beep aliributed to our attitude during the war belween North and Souta; put no impu- tation could be more unjust, We never dealt | with that war as a party question. No: my | opinion is that America adepts this tone wowards | this country because It is thought It may be adepted wiih impunity, (Upposition cheers.) The danger | of such a cone of intercommunication 1s, that ut may influence the passions of milivons, and that thus, at any moment, the slightest spark’may ght up ‘the | lerrible confiegration of war. VM we are to have a commission on Atmericun matters I think a pre- juninary understanding should be come to that England was not to be insulted with impunity. Altiough I shouid deplore, as the greatest of possible calumniues, & War between this country and the } United States, sti I think that America should not | be permitted an tmpunity in msult which is not | extended to the other nations of tie world. Tow- ever, once our army and navy have been placed in posiiion in witch I trust they will be placed after Thursday next, I have every conQdence that ius otlensive rowdyisin will iltogether cease. I cannot, however, resist the conviction that this juniry is im a state of great peril, and that it il require the utwost prudence and courage to her from the consequences of recent events (hear, hear), Some distinguished statesmen have been speaking of England as a country that 1s past as regards political power, and they say she } has sacriticed ali her reputation and power to the accumulation of weaith. J am giad that during ; the flity years’ peace Which we have now more or enjoyed, We have attended to the accnmalation | of weatth; me that u j extricate and it 18 @ great consolation to as God forbid, we should have to defend | Ourselves or aseert our position in the world, we | couid go through more than one or two campaigns without nding the einews of war fai us [hear, hear), , Jtisaiticnit for any other Power to enter upon a | War withont golug W the different exchanges of Europe to raise un amount which we could optain | roma single Wax. But we have done something in | the fifty years besides accumulatiog wealth, and pach free comments upon England. ‘the. people of Engiaud possess now complete per- sonal and political liberty (cheers), Those two great subjects whic ured to cisturb our predecessors, which were the foundation of half the incuma- | bering orders of tis House—1 mean trade ‘and re- ligion—are no source of diMculty since they have | taken the snape of commercial jom and re- ligious equality. (Ministerial cheers.) We passed last year an Education bill, not so various m its elements as I hope to live to see pass, but still a real Primary £dacation bill, The eit of this vountry have had the opportunity of following their dwousiry and enjoying their mghts, the frutts of | their industry, m a manner which cannot be equelied by auy modern or ancient nation, and so do .9t believe they are going to give up such biess- ings Without @ struggie, or to yleld so prominent @ positian Without avJeast proving they appreciate 1i, (Hear, Pear.) There are made other ovservations I vould mike upon the address. The specch is one of the Jongest that was ever delivered from the throne, and it touches upon many subjects, (A luugh.) There are expressions in it which mignt be criticised. There are some points which, under ordinary clrcumstances, would warrant even more grave notice; but J think it of great tmportance on the present ov that we should show to Enrope und to America @ united Parltament when we rezesemble, 1 beYeve that the majority of this | Honse are resolved that the military apa naval tn exigency. 1 shall give those measures ar wee su] If thereare points of detall wi I not ap- prove of, 1 should walve my opposition if the secu- Tity of (he measures were endangered (hear, hear). 1 would make even some night sacrifice of principle to support these neasures quate Lo the occasion, as Shope aer will be, I know vhat the opinions I have ati the people of this opinions Which a body country also sympathise with, that they are these— that we are resoived, 80 far as our power can effect that object, to uphold the greatness of our country and y maintain the empire of the Queen «loud cheers). Mr. GLADSTONE said—From the early portion of hig specoh it was clear that the right honorable gentieman adhered to the views which he ex- pressed at the close of last session, and that he still held that the gevernmont was quite wrong in the course which it had pursued, not only in the negotiations befoce the War but in reply to the note of Prince Gortchakei., But he would appeal from the right honorable gentleman to tie general opmion and verdict of the coungry, simply refutin the error which the by honorable gentleman has fallen into, It is due to the right honorable geutieman to say that I think the course of forbearance and pra- dence he pursued during the American war entitle hia, if any man, to be a critic in this matter, and 1 may say for myseif that while we deplore that license of speech and that misapprehension of occur- rences on this side of the water Which we may occa- sionally see on the part of some portions of the American public, our safest course Js to trust to the Judgment and good sense of the American nation Tor discouutenancing and disarming whatever effects rash and intemperate speaking may proauce. We are atthe present moment on the eve of de- spatching to America a Commission, of which my nobie friend the President of the Council will repre- sent British interests, and the right honoravie gen- tleman will see, therefore, that this is not the proper time for discussing the varivus matters with which the Commission will have to deal, Papers will be laid before the House explaming the conduct of the government, which will then be fair matter for the consideration of the House. With respect to their having ~ solcitea me advice of Count Bismarck, that was quite incorrect, for Prussia was only consulted alike in common with the other Powers who were parties to the Treaty of 1556, As to an armed neutrality, he denied that 1t was required in the present Tent or that it would have been attended by neficial results if it had been resorted to, The government were accused of having been wanting m ener im prevenung the war, but what was it ie government are required to dor We advised Prussia to withdraw the candidature orthe Prace of Honenzolern, and, having done that, we exhausted the whole of eur international rights, Beyond Uthat as a neutral, we had no line of demarcation. Referring next to the . ussian difn- culty and Prince Gerchaxoi’s note, he said that ihe neutralization of the Black Sea would never nave been regarded by this country as @ question of much importance, and since the Crimean war it has been practically given up by France and Austria, If her Majesty’s government had resisted the Russian note, and had been prepared to go to war for asirict observance of the treaty with Russia, uo one Power 1n Europe would have shared the reaponalbility. Now, let us test the question of armaments or no armaments. 1 know there are many ntlemen in this house who contend that we can e no efficient armament until the whole popula. ton ts armed. 1 discigim that standard. What stan- dard are we io go by’ The right honorabie genile- man says we have no armaments because we damaged, tnpaired, curtailed and contracted them. I do not kuow whether I have always been as restrained as I should have been in my dec- Jamation in public, but what I said in Lancashire [ uow adhere to at the present moment. Take the armaments of former years, and irst that ear. In the year 1862 the armament of this country had reachea such portentous dimensions thai the right honorable geatiemaa feitit his duty to exhibit them to the public in- dignatjon as bloated armaments. The whole force at home availabie fer service in the regular army Was 92,276. That was a bloated armament. In 1870 the force at home borne on the estimates was 80,051, and the microscopic eye of the right honor- able gentieman that could perceive in an armament of 92,276 a bloated Ouc, distinguished that of 89,051 as an attenvated armament, and yet that is not the cuse, for this bloated armament had no reserve, while the attenuated one, Which showed a diminu- tion of three thousand in the ranks, had a reserve of more. than 20,000 liable for ser- vice abroad. The right honorable en- teman says we disbauded veterans. What we did was to disband men who were uselessly em- ployed, in order that we might employ others use- fully. 1 will now give you the figures of 1468, The armaments of that year were proper armaments, although the armaments of 1870 were attenuated; but, looking over the votes for home service borne in the estimates I find that tne attenuated armament of 1870 was 89,000—as I said before, a proper and be- coming and suMictent armament; while that of 1868 Was $1,500. Now, I ask the House and the right honerable gentleman what sort of a case has he made out on the question of av@enuated armaments, 1usuficient to support the just influence of Englaudi He beileved that the best policy for this country and for others was @ steady pursuit of their aifairs and interests, with a firm and efficient administration of its forces—which, he couid assure the House, 1t was the intention of the government to propose—and avoid unduly mixing ttseiz up im the aairs ef other countries, while firmiy maintaining the obligations of the country, gud as firmly, bu quietly, insisting upon ether Powers udtering to theirs,’ It was with this view that the government had acted in ail the difficult and delicate pons raised by te course of the war, carefuhy waiching over the rights of neutrais, and as carefully guard- i tus should be weil Known by those who make | ; Superb manner, ing that there should be no gadue extension of the belligerents. After the war broke out many ques- tions still arese—scarcely @ week or a fortmight, in- deed, passed wijtiout them—upon which we Bad to consider ngce matiers lor iitervention—i mean intervention by request or expostulation. I need hardly say that all we have Jone has been | done with a perfect and absolute unpartiality. The first appeal addressed to us in the course of the | war Was made by Germany, with a view to mduce us to favor to the utmost of our power arrange- ments, not, perhaps, strictly justifable upon the bare ground of neutrai obligation, for the transit of the wounded throngh the territory of Luxemburg. Of coursémve could do nothing to extend unduly the rights of neutrals, or disparage their obligations. Tals was an appeal in we name of humanity and we did ali that in us Jay to forward that appeal. It was declined at the me; but such has been the force of circumstances, and the overpowering necessity arising during the gigantic operations of the war, that, from what 1 have read im tue public journals, that has been done ii the interests of Germany and France for which we tried to procure @ sanction at the carilest period, and soldiers wounded in action have been transported across neu- tral territory. As has been stated in the speech, we have endeavored to bring the parties together. I shail uot dweil on the efforts which we made to bring about the Conferences which resulted in the mecung between Count Bismarck and M, Jules Favre, or that which was held with M. Thiers. We did, periiaps, stretcn a polut, bat tu langaage so respectiu! tbat no objection could be taken, in expressing an earnest desire—thus only making ourselves the mouthpiece of universal humanity— Uhat the exireme measure of bombardment shoula not be had recourse to against a magnificent avd beautiful city. (Hear, Bear.) And. pernaps, when we take inio account the great severity by whtbh the War lias been characterized, We have jess to lament With respect to this point than with regard to masy other subjects, notwithstanding that a great deal of alarm and exasperation Was creaied. We ventured, 1 may aad, to favor, so far as we might in frieadly communicalon with te Government of De- fence in France, those plans for culling together an assembly fully authorized to represent the nation, which are only now abont to reach thelr con- summation, We ventured to point out that litte good was likely t arise from the multiplication of abstract declarations with reference to the terms of peace, as they would, probably, operate rather in ibe way of obstacies than the cpnirary. My nobie friend Lord Granville endeavored with the utmost persistence to cause that France should pe repre- Kentea in the Conference which 1s now sitting in London, ana it 1s matter of great regret to us that unis endeavor has jalied. FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE. Reckiessuess in a Coal Mine—Fiftcea Mii Injured—One Man Killed. CLEVELAND, Feb, 22, 1871, Aspecial from Youngstown, Ohio, this evening, says:—‘‘A trightful accident occurred this afternoon at the Brookfield coal bank, in Brookfield township, owned by the Westerman Iron Cempany and others. Fifteen men were descending the slope in two cars, and through the carelessness of the man whose duty it was to attach the chain, failing to do go the cars, with the men, descended at ‘a fearful rate with nothing to check them, A man named Redmond was killed, and five others were so bad!y mjured that they caunot recover. The rest, except one, were more or less injured. ae birthday was not generally ob- served. rs RAILROAD DISASTER. - A Traian on the Pan Handle Road Brenks ‘Through a Bridge—A Fireman Hilled. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 22, 1871. Last night a freight train on the Pan Randle Raill- road, bound Kast, broke through bridge No. 39, twelve miles east of Sveudenviile, and the engine and fourteen cars went down. The fireman, named Hess, was killed ana the engineer was slightly and one brakemeu seriously injured. Whe train was loaded with horses, sheep, logs, meat, &c. Eight or ten of the horses were killed. it is supposed that the engine struck @ stone roiled down from the em- baukment, which threw of the tender, and that the tender, tWrown across the track on the briige, threw the other cars off. THE HARVARD COLLEGE ALUMI The Harvard College Alumni held thetr annual reunion digner at Delmonico’s last evening, which was one of the most brilliant amairs of the season, everything being of the best and dove tn the most MASSACHUSETTS STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Boston, Feb, 22, 1871, Anew State temperance movement, on the basis of meral and religious principles, was inaugurated to-day by a well attended convention tn the Tremont Temple. E. 8S. Tobey presided, with & lst of one nundred vice presidents, including Governor Clatlin. Several Boston clergy- men and prominent advocates of the cause from ovher parts of the State addressed the Convention, prnica ‘continued in session during the day and even- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~This Day. 6 44} Moon sets, .. 545 | High water. Sun rises... Sun sets.... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM¢NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22, 1871. CLEARED. tqhtgamthip Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpoel via Queens- v1 Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn, ‘auat hip Colorade (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams & iuiou, ig & W Armstrong, Marks, Demarara—L, W & P Arm- strong. ‘Nebr Eveline, Pierce, Barbados D ‘Trowbridze & Co. Schr HW Godfrey, Sears, Jacksouvile--Warren Ray & Co. Bone E Nickerson, Nickerson, Philaaelphia--W D Vonder- amith. Schr Ben Perley Fore, Bartlett, Boston—James A Stetson 20. Barge 8 Watson, Waters, Saybrook—Vibbard, Foote & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool 11th and Queens- town 12th, with mdse ahd 18 passengers, to C G Francklyn, th inst, 5) miies east of Queenstown, pissed @ Guion steamer, bound eaat; 18th, lat 51 02, lon 16 07, a National Company's steamer, ‘bound enst: 18th, lat 44 08, Ion 44.48 a brig-rigged steamer, bound east; 19th, lat 43 5, 1on 52 80, an- other Drig-rigged steamer, bound east ; 2ith, lat 42, lon 60 66, a National Comnpany’s steamer, bound east; Tat, lat 41 26, jon 4 32, a bark-rigged steamer, pound wesi; 22d, 30 miles, steamship Abyssinia, bound east. Steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow Feb 8, with mdse and 24 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had heavy weather, with high seas, the early part of passage; latter part mode: rate Bist inst, passed steamship Columbia, hence for Glasgow. Steamship America (NG), Bussins, Bremen Feb 7, vi outkampton Lith, with mdse and passengers, 1o Ocirichs 0. Si Co. Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Havana Feb 16, at 6 PM, with mdse and passenvers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Nichols, Gaiveston Feb 11 via Key West 16th, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory & 0. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina 3 days, with mdse, to James Hand.” 20th inst, at 3PM, saw ‘three- schooner ashore on Body Island Swoals, and wreck- era at work preparing to holst ont her cargo; Mist, at? AM, off Capes of Virginia, saw a quantity of floating wreck, ap: parent-y a portion of a vessel's deck. Steamebip Hunisville, Croweil, Savannah .Feb 19, with Tm: and enzers, to R Lowden. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ip Benefactor, Sherwood, Philadelphia, with mdse, Ship Lake Huroo (Br), Gi De hb Ship Lake Huron (Br), Gilmore, Glasgow, Dev 28, wit mdse, to Wiliam Nelson, Jr. ng ba Bark Amadine (Br), Farrow, Amoy Oct 20, with tea, to or- der--vostel to master. | Had heayy, agually weather down to the China Sea; passed Angier Nov 13, Cape of Good Hope 20; crossed the kquator Jan 22, in lon #8 W; had fine er, with stroug NE trades, upto Hatceras; hae been 9 days from thence, with strong N gales; split sails. £0; Feb 9, lat 27 21, lon 64 WW, spoke achr Ringdove, from Philadeiphia for Porto Rico. Bark Brothers’ Pride (Br), Boulton, Liverpool, 60 days, with indse, to Snow & Burgess; vessel to Master. Took the southern passage and had tine weather up to Bermuda. Has been 20 days from thence, with a succession of heavy SW an Bark K Murray, Jr, Pennington, Port au Prince, 18 days, with iogwood and coffee, to RMutray, Jr. Had light $ winds up to Hatteres; has been 4 days north of that point, with strong N winds. Was boarded by the Herald steam yacht off the aouth end of the Woodlands. Brig Water Lily, Wiggin, Rio Grande. Dec 28, west end of St Cro Feb & with hides, to Dowiey, Corners Co. Crossed the equator Feb1 in long 43. Had light winds and moderate weather the entire passage. Jan 2, lat 28 09 8, lon 48 01 W, paased bark Ceoll Br), from ‘Montreal for Monto. video: 1gth, lat 27 18S, lon 8326 W, saw US frigate au to be ine Lancaster, ateering NNW: same time saw bark Reindeer (Br), steering NNW; 25th, Cape Blanc cliff, dimant 7 miles, spoke schr Swansea (Br), from St Johns, NF, for Pernambuco, &¢ days out; 2oth, Cape St Roque, bearing BSE. 85 miles, exchanged signals with North German Cesina, ring 8, rig Virginia, Johoston, Martiniqne, 15 days, with suger, to Waydeil & Co. Brig Lizzie ‘Troop (Br), Newell, Calbsrien 11 days, with sugar ana molasses. to Danford, Knowlton & Co, vessel to J W Elwell & Co; had strong N winds most of the passage; has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Lewis, (of Gloucester), —, St Johns, NF, tothe Coast Wrecking Company. The AML inst at Jones? Iniet, in a heavy NE snow storm, and was got off 18th inst, with triting damage, by Gapt George Raynor, of the Coast Wrecking Company, ‘and towed to this olly. Schr, Farragut’ of, Pembroke, Howard, Savannah, 8 days, for St John, NB, with lumoer, to master. Schr Annie Freeman, Boynton, Virginia, Sehr Thomas Winans, Morgan, Virginia. Schr C Is Sayward, Wililams, Gloucester, 8 days, w:th her- rings, to master. RexeRyrp—Schr Carrie Holmes, Potter, nence 2 inst for Norfolk. e day, when 10 miles north of Squan Inlet, dlacovered the yessel making water: tried the pumps and found she waa leaking 2000 strokes an hour. eturned to port for examination and will go on dry dock if necessary. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesspeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with midae and paseengers. to J F Ames, Scbr Saladin (Br), Chariton, Cornwallis via Tarpaulin Cove for Now York, 16 days, with produce, to Crandall, Bertaux & 10. Schr arene (Br), Jenkins, Nova Scotia for New York, oe Kane, Belfast for Baltimore. Snares, Portland for New Youk, ‘Jacket, Rockland for New York. Sehr Hero, Kelly, Saiem for New York 13 days, with fish to Ropes & Co. ‘Schr H Tucker, Sheridan, Providence for New York. Schr Wiliam James, Hud, Providence for New York. tose GM Mills, Titus, Providence for New York, in ballast, 10 master. Schr C M Newins, Providence for New York, in ballast, to master. Schr Wake, Simmona, Newport for Philadelphia. Scyr Nellie’ May, Baker, New London for Philadelphia, Schr M G Luten, Laten, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr F M Freeman, Meade, Stamford for New York. Steamer Theta, Walden, Providence for New York, with mage aud passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Vicksburg, Matthews, New York for Boston. Schr Madeline, Crowell, Richmond fer Bridgeport. Sebr AH Simmons, Baltimore for Boston, Sehr iiman. Baltimore for Portland. Scbr G Hotehkiss, Racket, Hoboken for Providence. sebr Noaine, Rakes, New York for New London. Steaner Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. Ship Elizabeth, from — SAILED. Steamships Abyasinia, for Liverpool; Colorado, do; sbtp Cornelius Grinnell, London; bark John Banfield, Bristol, E. Also galled, barks Alctta, Havre; Attila, "Gibraltar ‘Thomas, Pope, Monrovia; Charles, Wilinington, NC; Re- source, Savannah; schrs John Atwood, and Crown Point, Buracoa. Wind at sunset, NE tight. Marine Disasters. Snip Ricaaxp Ii], Wood, at Savannah 16th inst from Liverpooi, saiied trom L 8d ult, aud had a succession of Leavy weather up to the 22d. On the 10th, while lying to un- Ger reefed maintopsuils, she was struck by « heavy sea, which threw the ship upon ber beam ends, shifted ber cargo, twisting her rudderbead, © the vessel and doing other damage. During the er topsail yards wero jy eas aod some of her sails were split, while others were RagKk Canton (Br), Durkee, at Savannah 17th inst from New York, reporta passing a large amount of pine lumber agoat of Charieston. SouR ALBION, Terry, of Philadelphi inst, four mfles south of Cape Henry, keep her from sinking. Sue short ‘The captain and crew, 6 in numbe their lives. They walked to Norioik Ith, by the Norfolk boat. Sour ES Porren, Potter, from Mobile for Providence, Ja ashore on Bullock's Potnt, below P, and wili probably have to lighter before coraing off. An mhsuecessiul effort to pull sprung a id Was ran ter went to arely escay od reached jaltimore Ler off was mado AM 2is: jast, and aaother elfort would be made at high water 224. Bangor Daviy StusTRVANT, from South Ambo) ‘York, laden with ore, on coming up the bay iast night, about Se'elock, in tow of wieamer Atius, was run into by ateamehip ol o for Now City of Manchester, bound ont, staving a large port side, abou: antidehi ; ote of drowned: the narrowly escaped tevant was towed to pier No. I, Norta river, where sho will ve pumped out and taken to one of the dry docks for repairs. MIssinG Vrssri.—The Barabi Pacrs, Viardo, cleared from New ¥ ork for Antwerp on the Ist of Oct just, and has not since ber Dx 11-The bark Harriet, Richards, of Hull, for Pensacdla, is xshore on the main, and it is feared she’ will become a wreck; ale is leaking badiy. Farmours, Feb 10—The Monntaia Ash, Caro, from New York, which ‘arrived here Gih inst, bad iost bulwark Planking, sails, 40, having been siruck by a heary sex on Jan 9, in lat 38 N, long 67 W. Fowny, Feb 10--1he Isabella Margaret, Todd, from Now York for orders, 52 days, reports:Left New York Jan. 7. Nothing of impurtangs occurred until the 27th, in lat Jon 4831 W, wind NW, a compiete burricane. | AtS A! struck the ship, makiiga clean sweep of all the starboard bulwarks, stanchions, Ac, taking away gailey, stove boats and washed a quantity of things of tie deck. Feb 8, was struck by another sea, which carried away port bulwarks, sprung bowsprit, split sails and did considerable other dam: ace. GRavesynp, Feb 9--The Blandina Dudley, Kyle, from London for Boston, has put back ere leaky. Livegpoot, Feb 8--The Crescent City (a), reported lost, is stated Jo a telegram rom the master to have ruo ashore in a dense fog at Galley Head, and become a total wreck ; crew Fiasco Fea enare ut itis thought sat not much of the i Beppo will be faved’ Prom tue ‘captata’s telegram tbe ehip ably gone. seems I ¥ ‘The Blenheim, Cottier, which arrived here Feb 4 from San Frane ‘experleuced very bad weather. She has been Between Holyhe ‘and the Isie of Man since the 29th Jan, ‘owing to strong SK gales, The Blenheim ia the vessel whic was 10 collision with the Ville de Diepve, from Cartnagena ich was fuken Jan 90 with Twn Grow oo boat. ‘Hho Blouhoigs sustarned Lonpon, Feb 39—The prize Prince A‘ by the Germans, been Nor segs ee crews win contort mene os 4 josephine, Dader, from Car- aidtorned ee Sonia ae Me tere with lous of sas: The Goethe, Koch, from New Y¢ Ren eigenen conte pear Teleh putin here with daraaige to rudder, e Miscellaneous, . Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Rapidan, from Havana, has our thanks for late papers, prices current, &c,+| and for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Purser JasM Ford, of the steamship Ashland, from Fer nandina, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. ‘The purser of the steamship Huntsville, from Savannah, will please accept our thanks for favors, Srzambnir Ere, Sears, from London for New York, when leaving Plymouth Jan 35 fouled her screw in a chain buoy, and, from her non- arrival, it is supposed that she has disabled her propeller and 18 completing the voyage under sail, Whalemen. Ship Commodore Mo: ra P Pommpsore rin. Borden, of NB, was at Barbados Bark Stamboul, of Nis, which sailed from Cape OG, Deo 19, ianded her ot “60 bbls sp and 900 do way toe shipped to Boston, probably by schr #8 Twiaden. Spoken, Ship Ni )» Du nen (ones itt Pa Ngan, trom San Francisco for Cork, 8, 4 Ship Bogots (Br), Steele, from San Fran Pogh, fi tat 81 oy tom ba x Pa ae anerigan Congress, from New York for London, Jan . ion 69, Shin (Br), Tisdale, 1 Saxon (Br), Royal Sax Be) lew York for Melbourne, Ship Ark: Caulking, of and from N Francisco, Jatt lat BEN lon SW Ne Lore for San Bark Clara, Nichels, from Sourabaya for Boston, Dec %, 1a 35 §, lon 2b Exgex, » . Bee a Greene, from Boston for Zanzibar, Dec 16, lat Bark Allee Campbell, of and from B leans, Feb 14 int $851, Tou 1665, cn Tom boston for New Orl Brig Alice Abbott, f Balt IM a ‘SP 30, sion 10 50, with, iC . yor ty aera i guaatah ea Sehr Kate Foster, steering south, Feb 2, lat 2256, lon The Dering, from St Mi a fc a h whe, Basing, from St Michael's for Boston, Jan 16, lat $4 85 Foreign Ports. pAzpsosaan, Feb 7-Salled, Kate Scranton, Robbins, on. ANTWERP, Feb 7—Arrived, Goiona, Dexter, Philadel; Conquest, Sinall, San Francisco; 8th, Kate Harding, Har ing, and Livery 100! Masters, Philadel} hia. rived at Fiusiing 7ta (not as before), Vibilia, Coflin, New York; Lancaster, Bartlett, Philadelphia. Balled 7th, Enoch Talbot, Yalbot, Newport; Good Hope, Ingersoll, New York. ELFAST, Feb 7—Salled, Emma, Smart, Galveston via po BREST, Feb 6—Arrived prior, Ville de Paris (s), Surmont, New York. Andre, Omnis, San Francisco. |, Stone, Ne Boupravx, Feb 2—Sailed, Canpirr, Feb 8—Sai'ed, Shellield, ‘New Orleans. vigaPH2, Jan Z1—-Cleared, Flor del Mar, Wiswell, Monte- Dat, Feb 8—Arrived, Verona, Arrowsmit, London for id anchored) ; Joseph Fish, Carney, do (and ans). jardner Colby, Danbar, from New Or- FALMOUTH, Feb 8—Arrived, Brazil, Crowell, Savannah for Amsterdam. GLASGOW, Feb 6-Safled, Emma F Secor, Cowan, Balti- = oe Assyrian (8), for New York; St.'Andrew (8), for ortland, GREENOOK, Feb 7—Arrived, Matheran, McDonald, Pensa- cola, with loss of radder head; %h, Aleedo, Overgaard, Sap Francisco; Minnehaha, Skinner, Pensacola. GRIMSBY, Feb 9—Satled, Cameo, Bulford, Savannah. TANAMO, Feb 18arrived previous, brig Richmond. ‘ork. HOLL, Feb 7—Sailed, Richard & Harriet, Wade, Pensacola. eis Feb 9—Satled, Norsk Flag, Niolsen, New Hone Kona, Jan %—Sarled, Deorfoot (?), New York. HavaNa, Feb 15—Sailed, schr Maggie Cain, Hull, Carde- nas. Cleared 14th, brig Lydden Light (Br), Anderson, New York vis Ganteuasy 1bte Bark ae Lola, Williams, New York, Isix oF WiGuT, Feb I—Of, Geraldine Paget, Duke, from New York for London. Lavzupoot, Feb 7— Arrived, Onward, Hewit, Moalmein. jobtie. ar head 8th, Importer, Avery, Liverpool tor Belize (Gulf of Mex.) - Lownvon, Jan 9—Sailed, Saida (s), Mi New York. MAnseitLes, Feb 1—Arrived, Smith, Howard, Phila- delphia; 2d, Ste Germaine, Rullier, New York. Salied 2d, Fenelia, Williams, New York. MRSBIN A, Jat beste no og og Nickerson, Cadiz. , Myronus, Higgins, New York. piltagoata, Feb 4-In port achr L Holmes, Eldridge, for jonton 8 da; Nunvrory, Pe 7—Satled, Brenda, Bust (or Mack), New Orleans (since reported ashore on Sandy Island). URENSTOWN, Feb 8—Arrivs Pera (not Gem), Thomas, Callao (before ried arrived 6th, and sailed 7th for Lon- dom. ‘Singapore, Kidd, San Francleco; Nordens Dronning, re ellaon. do, Sailed 7th, Neversink, Gibson, Cardiff; Horatio Sprague, Small, Bremen; Amity, Drummond, Gricssby. RxDe, I W, Feb $—Sailed, RH Purinton, Crossley, Ham- burg (ance reported by cable at Cuxhaven cut through by ice ). SHIELDS, Feb 9—Salled, Margaret Wies, for New York. STJAGO, Feb 6—Sailed. bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, Guantanamo and New York; brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Guan: anAmo. St JOnN, NB, Feb 16—Cleared, brig L L Wadsworth, Shackford, Matanzas, pLEXEL, Feb 6—Arrived, Fille de Mair, Williams, New Or- leans. (Pex STRAMSETP CUBA.) Axtwrer, Feb—Arrivod at Finshing 0th, John E Chase, Puiladelphia; M & Riggs, Langdon, New York. OL (Pil), Feb 10-Arrived, Queon of the Sess, Hane- Bi ner, New Yor! in Ki 10th, Annie Richmond, Gibbs, from Bristol for New Yor! BELFAST, Feb 8--Sailed, Emma, Smart, Newport to load for Galveston. BREMERUAVEN, Feb 7—Arrived, Lincoln, Trott, New Orleans; ¥ Reck, Denker, Philadelphia; Marco Polo, Mios- sen, New Orieans; Helen Clinton, Sprague, do. NBRQUWERSHA VEX, Feb ®-Arrived, Dulsvarg, Holljes, ew York. BRORLONA, Jap Sl—Arrived, Renom, Georgia, New Or- lea na;Isabel, Tomasino, do; Feb 1, Pepina, Umbert, do; Pensativo, Vales, Svnnh. Canptrr, Feb 9—sailed, Como, Drever, New York. 1 jalveston. © . Polly, Entered for leg ‘th, Anna Camp, Lincoln, New Orleans. Captz, Feb 1--Arrived, ‘a, Hansen, New York. velo DOVER, Feb 10--assed by, saida (8), Masters, from Lon- don for New York. DEAL, Feb 9—Arrived, Franklin, Hassell, London, for Philadelphia; 10th, Alpine, Hines, from Savannah for Am- sterdam ; Surmah, 'Churehi}), from Philadephia for Bremen ; Kearsarge, Field, from New York for Antwerp; Industry, Russelt, from do for do. Passed by, Sth, Bavaria, Lowe, from Baltimore, for Rotter- dam. DUNGENESS, Feb 9- Passed by, Elsinore, Clark, from New York for Antwerp. DoBLtN, Feb 7 Cleared, Marthine, Jermaun, Savannah. ‘Dirprk, Feb 7—Arr ved, Mary A Bussell, Way, New York. Fowey, Feb 10—Arrived, Isabella Margaret, ‘Tadd, New or rk. FAYAL., Jan 12—Safled, Hate Willlams, Williams, Boston, GRIMBBY, Feb 10--Arnved, Deutsenland (s), Neynaber, New Fork for Bremen, GLAsGow, Feb 10--Arrived, Alcedo, Arragiel, San Fran- cK, ¥eb 9—Safled, St Andrew (8) Wylie, Port- Lecor, Cowan, Baitimore.. ‘eb §—Arrived,G I Thacher, Thacher, Mobile; \. Nardoo, Joshua, New York. GIBRALTAR, Jan Arrived, Ennis, Li Mala: oe cleared ior Philadelphia); 29th, Glenesk, Barclay, Ma- ae (and cleared for Baltimore); Bist, Neponset, Bunker, Palermo (and cleared for New York); Feb 1, Julla Kelly, Knight, Mesaina (and cleared for New York); Courler, Bart- Jett, Terranova (and cleared for New York); Emilia, Deal, Palermo (and cleared for New corte IsLE OF WicuT, Feb—Put into St Henen’s Roads 9th, New World, Champion, from London for New York (to land sec- ond mate, —and eailed same day.) Put in at Yarmouth 10th, Wild Hunter, Howett, from Lon- don for Cardiff. KOGE-OSAKA, Nov 29—Safled, Oberon, Williams, New York. Liveeroor, Feb 9—Arrived, Eva, Fisher, New Oricans; Amelia, Lathrop, Charleston; Tonawand La Mobile, Sea Gem, Jones, Golaen Land, Wileox, Lalia, W, Lent, and Northampton, McLoon, Savannah; Bo- rota, Steel, San Francieco; Lady 3 Chioris, Lund, New York’; Success, Chase, New Orieans Virginia Dare, Skoltield, Charleston; Deltthaven, | Freeze, New Orleans; Union, Austin, th, Goo Skolfleld, Merri- mee Sai ranah ; Dotgias ‘Castle, Janderren, 403 Peruvian, ompsen, Savaenah; Scioto, ‘Reagan, i, Lang, New Orleans; ‘King Phillp, Daly, Sam Francisco; Sarai B Cann, Lewis, Savanni Arrived at do 22d, steamship Tiber, Crumhie, New York. Sailed 9th, Carpo, Carey, Mobile; lth, Adorna, Davies, New Orieans; Golconda, Davis, Savannah: Ottowa (a) ied opel lth, eee (®), Guard, and City o! imore (3), Delamotte, New Yor! Cleared 10th, India, Smith, New York; Mozart, Cochran, ‘New Orleans; ‘Alamo, Welssenhorn, Savann: Ent out 9h, Florence Barclay, Jet Cousins, Mobile: Sombhern Chiet Denwark (8), Ai xart, Cochr: s Halifax, NS);' 10th, Araminta, Smith, or City of London (a), ‘ivbats, New Yorks Tonawanda, Turley, ta felphia ; Leamington, Sell, Savannab. LONDON, Feb f1—Arrived, Geraldine Boge Boks, net John Allen, Hora, New York; Premier, Meriathew, Boston: Cteared Sh, Sir Robert Peel, Lanabee, New York; Celes- tal Empire, Taylor, Movile. Entered ont sth, Tasmania, Wilis, Boston. Bost Arrived at Gravesoud lth, Eurydies Bennett, trom New York for London. LONDONDERRY, Feb &—Arrived, Village Belle, Little, Bal- timore, Leguors, Fe, 6— Arrived, hiclena, ang New York. ‘Sal ith, Brothers, Thurston, New York. achAxenitiine, Feb i~Arrived, ¥ T Smith, Howard, Phila delphis (not as before). yiAtaca, Jau 8i—Cleared, Sunny Region, Smith, New orl hE Woanti, Feb, 19-—Cleared. Helder, ¥ Walt, New York; Mary Spence for Civita Vecchia ant be ya RENWTOWN, Deb O-Arrived, Mlndet, Brunsgaard, New oF SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 10—Sailed, America (a), Bussins, New York, yOQUELDE, Feb —, —Arrived, Lorenzo, Tollanabee, New Vor! Amorican Ports. \—-Arrived, brig Glendale, McIntire, New urn Neliis Loe, itlehardson, Wilmington, NO: J ‘ere, Tangier; JS Shindler, Lee, Georgetown, Cleared—Steamers Sax Philadelphia; sebrs White Sen, Taylor. Tercelre and ae market, Md Chadwick, Gage, Baltimore. ‘Also cieared, steamer William Kennedy, Hallett. Kaltimore; brign Robert Wing, McDonald, Goree (Afrien nd a market; Piccadilly (Bey ‘Morris, Alzoa CGH; Samuel Lindsey, Small, Kingston, Ja; J A Devereux, bbe? i asacems ‘schr Light of the East, Heath, Wii- mington, NC. Arrived, bark Cartbon, from Stockton, Me; brig Geo 8 Berry, from St Domingo via Poruand. Below. brig Morn- {ng Star, hence for Honall, returning to restore her cargo, ne vesso! befng crank, CHARLESTON, Feb 18—Cleared, achr Lillias, Grifin, Sa- a. Qd--Arrived, steamship Fall River, from Philadelphia; schr Traveller, from Savaunt FORTRESS MON. 3 ah. ROE, Feb 22—Arrived, Caroline, from Fermama for Baltimore; H G Berry, ‘Carde- eALLS RIVER, ‘M2—Arrived, schrs L N Lovell, Fob Fink, Baltimoro. Pan ae sehen Hiatt Melotyre, frou McLane, New Yor! 1 Below’ abet, detat farter, Kenny, Matanzas; brig | Allen, Savannah; E Sip. me i. fet Cook, ived, bark Tataud Queene ks, Cardi’; schr * GrearedBchr tin, Now York. 1bth—Cleared, LM Merritt, Farasworth, Liverpool ; sohr J Whitehouse Farnham: ped York. brig Florence Ema F Lewis Portiand for Sa- Yanna; Carrie B Sayward, Wi , Fortune Bay, NF, for pales by nee brige Hatth from Dems a , from Deme- yarn for Beason; Delanaeh Locker Mersey Gear haae Bos for ——. rived, schrs Ruth N Atwood, Kemp, Boston fox Tangicr; Neponset, Wiley, Bath for Norfolk, Saled Sehr Carrie E Saywara, § AM—Wind NE, with snow. In port Brigs Aunle :léridge, ant Florence (Br); schra: jo J ver, Frank & Bi Pas Anna E Bto- rent ‘hima F Lown, Loretio Fiab, Bata N Atwood, and jepons 'STIC, Ct, Feb 21—Arrived at the outer harbor, brig rat "Rathbone, from Galveston for Boston—waiting win iW ORLEANS, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship Frankfurt: 1G) Barre, Bremen via Havana: barke Lena (Rus), Stone, sf Hendy, Bray, tromJnmatca; bark Ebeneter (Nore 4 jenry, Bray, from Jamaica; > Jasepatn, {roi Cardif’; brig Jane Goodyear, Davis, from 10 Janeiro. Cieared—Steamships St Louis, Whitehead, New York; Grange (Br, Houstony Lisbon: barks Amphion (Ri), elmo, Liverpool; Buenaventura (Sp), Kchevanta, Barcelon: Aco, Hasiiya, Liverpool; brig’ Merced (Rp), Carbon ths SOUTHWEST Pags, Feb 17— Arrived, ship Kendrick Fish, Watte, Galway; bark Cavour (Nor), Nielson, Carditt;.achra John T Manson, Manson, New York; J B Marshall, Seavy, Seal Harbor, Me. NEWBURYPORT, Feb 20—Sailed, achr Eaward Lameyer, Gorman, araaee PR, NEW 'BEDFOR, ‘Feb 20—Arrived, sohra David Collins, Townsend, Mobile; 2ist, J Truman, Gibbs, New York. NEWPORT, Feb 20, PM—Arrived, sobre Jacket, Avery, Hunter, Perry, ‘sailed, schrs Annie E Friend, Woat Isle, NB, for New York; Fannie A Bailey, Locke. Chisholm’s Island, SU, tor Wood's Hole; Rienzi, Cobieigh, for Wareham. NEW LONDON, Feb i9—Arriv i¢ Walker, a > schrs Ci MoFarland, Jacksonville OAD, Gibbs, en Bedfe ‘or do. Belfast for Baltimore; "Tre for New York; W G Patten, Baker, Salled—Schra Jachin, Kane, from Anna Mar, Baker, for Philadelphia. PHILABELPHIA, Ped. 31— Arrived beige OV Wi'hams, Thompson, Cienfuegos; John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Sagua Harry, Brown, Cardedas; Liberty, ‘Devereaux, ‘Matanza: sehr Sioy! (Br), Flemming, Cienfuegos ‘Cleared—Bark Mar; vans (Br), Smiley, Cork or Fi mouth for orders; scirs Kate F Rich,’ Joughty, Clenfuego: Florence, Nowell, Fennimore, Nagnabo, PR. Lewes, Feb 21, AM—Vesels reported last night still re- maining. | Arrived, aohr Catharine W May) for orders. Ship Asi easing out met 5; wi 5 PMW- Arrived to-day, bare T'redmaér abd sohir Milton, 1 Rio Janoiro; bark Hornet; brics Borrell, two brigs unknown and about Branswit ‘Almon, tw mkngwn and about SY schre, "Thick, otf shore: wind, N. PORTLAND, feb 90--Acrived, steamship Prasslan (Br), Ratton, Liverpool via Londonderry sehes Robert B Clark, more; Ne itn, Shaw, Rockland for New York, co Slant Geo $ Berry (from St Domingo City for ‘istClenrea, fers Annie Leland, Bennett, New York; jard, Phuadelpnia, COROVIDENCE, Feo Bi—Arrived, brig JM. Wiswell Bridges, Mobile; schr Fointer, Baker, Bitzabethport via skfo od. Helow “Schr E $ Potter, Potter, Mobile; is ashore on Bul- lock’s Point. 4 Hipparchus (Br), Calhoun, Charteston ; achra aaa figs sland; Lewis Newcomb, Higgins, Deal's Islan: wis © Benton, Pattes ‘Tangier lara Davidson, Jeffer Philadelphia; ‘SH Austin, Davis, dor 0 M Newins, Rulaha, New York} in, Bird, di RHICHMOND, Fob 3 bo-Arnved, steamships Geo B Upton, ‘ vanoke, Bourne. New Yor! BBAN “WHEANCISCO, Feb 32—Arrived, ship Golden Gate » 3 00 CEKVANNAT, Feb 18--Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, NO KLEM, Feb 20—Arrived schr Viola, Hall, Eltzabethport. R.ELBGANT CLUSTER CURLS, 1 50, « Cbatelaise Braids (one lengtn of Hair), $3 50; two Switches do braia with ‘own uair), $185 retatiing at whole sale prices, CHARLES V. PECKHaM, Importer and Menu- facturer of Hair Goods and Hair Jewelry, adway and 251 Grand street. Chovallers, 6Sc.; Hall's Renewer, 5c. 5 de. ; Ayer's Vigor, 75c.; Phalon's Vitalia, 7c. ; Gow rand’s Oriental Cream, $125; ‘Laird’s Bloom of Youth, Be. Soe. Eversthing Jess than regular prices. "Ben Ont PRESSED IVORY FARO AND POKER CHECKS, JO Wliiard Balla, white Diack and rea Martingale Kings, solid Sleeve Buttond, assorted colors 4 oor Centre (Gao CURED, 50 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD lls as red by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, Brooklyn, Annihilator cures unions, Ac; Oe. WOOD rea OARDS and VENEERS. ttention is cal fo our Oetoperian Ash, French Black Walaout, Amboine, ‘Thuya and Tulp Wood, just to band and unusually choles, Also ob hand our usual complete sees o Boards and Veu bia ‘GEO. W. READ & CO. id Cent Nos. 168, 170 an ge are Factory Nos. 291 Monroe street and 898 Madison street, Send (or catalogue and price list. NYENTORS' EXCHANGE, 215 BROADWAY, York.—Tangible inventions negotiated. No goods re- ceived uniess ordered. B. F. KisMP, Proprietor, rooms Nos. 6 and 7, American Agriculturist Building. TO MORE MEDICINE.ANY INVALID CAN CURE himself without medicive or expense by DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA FUOD, which bas effected over 70,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diarrhorn and all Kinds of Fevers and Stomach Disorders. ‘Sold in tins; 1 1b. HL25; la ba, B10, DU BARRY. « CO. 108 William ‘street, jew ¥ ‘ork, and by all druggists and gro: PEOMEERS FoR HOLLOW, CHEEKS—RESTORING 3 youthful appearance oi the face; beautiful Teeth 81, t Bil; Teeth extracted without pain fonrteon years. J. JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway, ‘eo HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING, FEBRUARY 11, 1871. Fg eS ag Pe 19....250) 4090, 60) 847 $9,220) 40162 “d000) 6485) 95.7250] 4020: 250] 120... 250) 4028. 147 ...260} 4041... 25) 4084. 250) aie 250] 418 [00s o35 108, 4356. 15038. 4588. 308 486. 5) | 13138. dist bere 134.2. 11358 13507 13828 13853. 13864 Len ig 18787. 18/48. 15784. he ri 372. 5395. 44s. 8515, 5607 580° ‘9670. ‘6673. 5755 2A) | 16 BL. 250) 13071. + 260)16076. S50 }76185. . B60 950) 15818": 2-250 | nos": !250)1 30 4 lobe bee 0901 Wide: a80| bis. -- 2 0130 3640] 15470. --.G00| 20140. i ‘260)18487 ..380/20149. 142: ;/260| 15636. ©. iO] 244. Hage. lah Sa a0 E21)... 200) 350) 203: 250 1145... 250} 11 250} 2081 0 11804. ° [350] 400] 2us34- 21360 111870. . [280] 15880. .[280/ 20078" -- [350 LBS... 250| ubay0: ; - [280 |20468. :. [250 ga | gg 3) 20088. 60 saga 1096-350 aur 950 11409, 15988. . . .2°0) 20788... 250. Laas... 2510-360 30764° 380 111468. .- 950116088. - 7350) 20000. : “250 11619 ...150/ 16043. ...250/ 20928 ...400 T9570. : 350] 6185": [260] 20047. : 400 111578. .; 460} F6158. ...260] 20051. -..250 11594; :360]18174- 260] 20088. -< 12.0 1139: 1: :2:0|16207- ° “250! 20907- .::250 11658... [260 16488. -- 250) 21029. - [600 1198s aso gr. 360 1044-409 sa: a0 ose bof 0 «260 it ‘Su out 21299. 350 ndo| {6AB4. ---250)21.106. «250 250 10488 zL3BE 380 250 16880. fai297..;-260 100] 568... ¥60) ui «50 400} 168%. .400/ 21364... 250 “Zeal kggo, blatant. --"200 250! ae Sta F a ‘250 1461. =-:250 250 19365. “1.00 /14518.... [260] 31498. . 250 250) 12084... 250) 16807. ..260) 21499... .250 12807, «50/1865 °2.230) 1638 =. 280 a 30 La oul. 250 460) nee. Sh a fb69-.-250 250 043336 <2 «BBG 21. HON. 2501 bASTS. S60 “2806 98 8151 ; 950, 17049 21661... 260 400} 8210: 260] 250) 17101. .- 260] 31798 260 Boo} 7... Fae a 1000} 8258. ' 2ba)| ¥3a3. «90 180R2 «B50 aiva/ Sol Babe: 280113, 200 Solas 2-380 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, ; 119,000 | $5,800 Shad oon| sin EE YS00| Ay Sn| fete s0n Ss a] tga 4" wo) Bld i 2040} 12076-3200) 7484. 500) 5104 7436. ‘200] 6105 487.260] 6107. 200) S18, 7480, .200] 610). {200 7490, {200} 5110) THE WIGHEST. Ra’ wr Doubloone and ali kinds of Gold an: JR & CO., Bankers, 1s Wali stre TPBE RovaL vicroRrAa skier, NOW READY. Wt BROAMWAY.