The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1871, Page 10

~ 10 WASHINGTON. | A BLOW AT THE COAL MONOPOLISTS. Senator Sumner's Belligerency Quieting Down. fively Fight Over the Passage of the Omuibas Apprepriation Bull. Wassixeton, Feb. 28, 1871. Octeat of the Coal Monopoliste—The Duty on Coal to be Kepested. Fernando Wood displayed his koowleage of par- Namentary tactics to-day, and at the same time did the country a great service by taking Ben Butier of tue foor of the Louse and securing the passage of the joint resolution to abelish the duty on foreign coal. Mr. Butier had the foor for abe purpose of geiting up his bill to punish tne Ku Klux in the South, which ne reported from the Re «ousiruction Comuutitee, The Clerk was proceeding to read it, when Sam Cox raised the question of consideration. Several oiher gentlemen interposed tor parliamentary inguiries, questions of order and other interruptions calculated to distract Butier's attention and to stop the reading ®f tae mill, Butter was badgered on all sides. The democrats were mak mg points of order on him and the repul around Lim were making ali sorts of suggestions to get the bill before the House. In the meantime, in a@ moment of absent-inindedness, be lost the Boor, aud Mr, Wood was recognized by the Speaker. Wood maoved to suspend the raies for the purpose of laking up aud passing the joint reso.ution te abolten the duty on foreign coal, The Pennsylvania and Maryland men, who are the most deeply interested ib Uhis coal business, made an attempt to fiivuster but they could not summon strength suflictent to de- mund the yeas and nays Ob & motion to adjourn. Fiually ube yeas and nays were ordered on the mo aon to suspend the rales and pass Ube bil, and 4 Was agreed to by a vote of 144 to 46. The anti-coal Monopolists im the House were jubilant at the result, and upon the announcement of the vote there was a slight outburst of applause, while Mr. Wood was cordially congratulated, This abolition of the duty on coal has beon attempted Several times before during the session, bat was ‘always Voted down or smothered tn the Commitiee of Ways and Means. There is no doubt but that the complications in the coal regions of Penhsyivauia and the consequenfadvance in the price of coal had its Iuuence upon the House to-day, A general feeling exists that this periodical Wrangling between the coal operators and the miners should be checked in some way, and it Is thought the ac- tion of the House to-day wili have a salutary effect. As tor Ben Butler, he could not understand how Wova got in his reselutton, or how he bad been taken off the floor. He stood in his seat staring vacantly around him while Wood executed his next flank movement. AS 800 as the coal resolution bad passed Butler attempted to suspend the rules and pass his Ku Klux bill in the same manner, but he was defeaicd. Seaator Sumner’s Threatened War on the Admivistratiou. ‘The political conundrum here is, Goes Senator Sumner intend to deliver @ speech attacking tne administration? Some weeks ago Mr, Sumner served formal notice upon Senator Morton, who is the champion of the administration in the Senate, shat be Was not done with the President's St. Do mingo policy. Like Mazeppa, ‘‘one day be should come again.” Morton told bim he had better not, and used what influence he had to dissuade the Massachusetts Senator from his purpose; but it was no use, Sumner was determined w review the acuon of the President in using the naval forces of the government, as he alleged, to keep Baez in power and to menace Hayu. Morton, falling to have any effect upon him, sent “those to him who could talk"—such Senaters as be supposed bad influence with him, His col- Jeague, Senator Wilson, went to him; several pro- munent politicians, Iriends alike of the President and Sumner, counselled him, but all without result. In the meantime Morton prepared, as best he could, to meet the coming thunderbolt and keep it from shattering the administration, Sumuer was taken uM) and compelled to leave the Senate, It 1s under- stood that he says he has no intention of attacking the administration. He intends to review the course of the administration eoncerning the St. Domingo matter if an opportunity present itself and his strength permits, but it is doubtful whether his intended speech will be made during the present session. If he does not sp ak it will be a disap- poiln ment to many members of the Senate. Severai of bis poliucal opponents in the Senate have been looking for him and his speech every day tius week. Whatever grounds there may be jor it, there cer- tainly has been a prevalent lmpression in the Capi- wl that Sumner was meditaung “another pnilippic against Grapv’s administration.” It wouid seem, however, that like the air-drawn dagger of Mac- Leth, 1 Was the “coinage of the brain,” and there 13 ho Buch thing. Atleast Mr. Sumner’s friends seem disposed to dispel the Impression that has prevailed. fassage of the Omnibus Appropriation Sill by the House. ‘The House was in betier humor to-day than when it closed its session of yesterday, and the Sundry Civil Service Appropriation bill, which received its quietus #0 summarily just before the adjournment, was taken up and on motion of Mr. Dawes reconsidered. Dawes made a sort of an apology for the list of ap- propriations for the construction of new public buildings, which created ali the trouble yesterday, and finally to appease the economic spirit of the House, he moved to strike out ali that portion of the bill ana ail appropriations for tne commencement of new public works, except that for the League Island Navy Yard at Philadelphia. This was very acceptable to all ex- cept those members whose districts would have been benefited by the expenditure of the money for the new government structures. They were com- pelied, however, to submit, being in the minority; but they insisted that League Island should share the common fate. A motion was therefore made to strike out the two hundred thousand dollars for commencing work on the League Islana Navy Yard. The Pennsylvania members, tg gain time, calied vhne yeas and nays, and then set about to make the votes. They succeeded in keeping the ap- Propriation in the bill, the vote on the motion to strike out being 91 to 104. This was the only contest made upon any item of the bill after the obnoxious appropriatiens for new public buildings were stricken out, Mayham, of New York, Who Was interested in the appropriation for the Albany Post Uilice, which was defeated with the others, opposed the whole bill, but Dawes had enough support Lo suspend the rules and pass tne bili with- out @ final reading, 4 Pleasant Episode in Hotel Life—Encounter Between Irate Jorseymen, The hall ot Willard’s Hotel was to-day the scene of alively rencontre between Robert F. Stockton, Jr., 80n @f Senator Stockton, ot New Jersey, and J. R. Freese, the editor of tue Trenton Sentinel. The readers of the HERALD are familiar with the history af their quarrel last summer. Stockton, whe is a young Man, avout twenty-one years of age, became offended at the publication of some reflections oa his personal character im the paper edited by Mr. reese, and having been assured by the latter that Le was responsible for the articles Stockton at- tempted wo cowhide Freese, but Stockton got the worst of it. Following this there were repeated pnbjications in the Sentinel offensive to young Siockton. This morning Mr. Freese was standing wear the ofMfce at Willard’s Hotel tu conversation with A. W. Markley, Vice President of the Camden and Amboy Rallroad, when Stockton, recognizing nig, deait him séveral biows on the head with his cane. Freese, WhO was likewise armed, tried the ngib of his walking stick about Stocktou’s ears u but both, discarding these auxiliaries, cinehed ang pummelled each ovber quite vigo: easily Until Separated by their Iriends. Both suf- cred in we affray, but neither of them seemed by the comficl. Sundry cuts and scratches, generous flow of blood and the usnal number of pletives sum up the account of tls lite episode The combatants had “sed und Will Boon be ta couditien ™m the Washington hotel life. herr wounds ibe 19 renew ed by the Presiden. ‘Bt to-day approved a Lil authorising ‘ Schnell, of California, to enter and pay sora ow of pablie tand in California for bie tea col- 0 00 MK TO aMpend an act approved May 90, | sors entitie’ “An act to enrorce the rights of citl- Sens of the United States to vote in the several ‘States of the Union, and for other purposes;” the joint resolution to extend the benefit of the act es tabusaing national asylums for disabled volunteers to the disabied soldiers of the war of 1812 and the Mexican war; an act to provide for the better seou- rity of life om board vessels propelied in whole or in part by steam, and for o"her purposes. The Presi- dent also approved between thirty and forty bills grantag peasions for the reliet of individuals. ‘The New Prassine Minister. The probable successor of Baron Gerelt as Minister of the German empire to Washington will be Baron Antonia Mognos, son of a wealtay Beriin banker. He was bere ina diplomatic capacity in 1851 aud Was subsequently Prussian Mintster to Mexico. Neminations Confirmed. The Senate, in executive session, to-day con- firme: the following nominations: — leary sooke, of Georgetown, D. C., to be Gov- ccuer at the District of Columbia; Jerome R. of Merchandise ham, Aj at Milwaukee; James Collector of Weodward, Customs at Kan- as Robert W. Healey. United States Marshal for the Southern Mistrict of Alabama: James H. Coggesdall, United States Marshal for the District of Rhode Isiaed: Isract Howell, Postmaster at Tren- ». J: George L. Andrews, of Massachusetts, to Language at tae Military Academy, a Personal. Judge Doar, of the Jomt High Commission, ar- rived here to-mght. DINNERS AND DIPLOMACY. Hoavy Feeding Among the High Joint Commissioners. Roast Beof and Plum Pudding Diplomacy in Washington Visit of the British Members to Mrs. Grant's Reception—The Festive Board Settling All Difficulties Be. tween England and America. é cmmaneniten Wasmiveron, Feb, 28, 1871. This afiernoon Parl de Grey, Professor Bervard and Lord Tenterden, accompanied by Sir Edward and Lady Thornten ane the son of Secretary Fish, called on Mre. Grant during ber reception at the White House and remasned about half an hour. It Is understood that the President will invite the High Commissioners to @ dipner on some Gay next week, et This Svening Sir Béward Thornton gave a dinner to the members of the High Commis iw] 9 ae poxiveg foe. ts x Present all the American Com: j Secretary Fish, Justice Nelson, Senator Williams, General Schenck and ex-Attorney General Hear, whe arrived in Washington on the evenimg train. Of the British Commissioners Sir Edward Thoraten, Ear! de Gray and Sir Montague Bernard were pre- sent, with Viscount Goderich, son of Earl de Gray; Lord Tenterden, Secretary of the British Commis- sion; Edward Creamer and Hon L. B. Poer Trench, Second Secretary of the Briteh Legation; Vice Pre- sident Colfax, Speaker Blaine, J. C. Bancroft Davts, Assistant Secretary of State. General Sherman, Sen- ator Patterson and Mrs. Thornton compieted the s0- cial party. To-morrow evening Secretary Fish will entertain the Commissioners at his residence, when Sir Jobo A. Macdonald and lady are expected to attend, as they are to arrive here to-morrow morning. On Thursday evening the British Commissioners wil! give a dinner to all the mempers of the Com- mission, Sir Stafford Northcote being due bere on that day, and avotner dinner will be given at their residence on Saturday evening of this week. Next week the Bari de Gray has given directions for three grand banquets at his residence, when, it is understood, that some of our promment officials and their wives will be invited, Property to the Amount of 685,000 Destroyed and Several Persons Severely Injured. An extensive fire broke out last evening about eight o’clock in the extension of tie carriage factory of Messrs. Miner & Stevens, Nos, 116, 117, 119 and 121 East Thirteenth street, which resulted in the de- struction of property to the value of about $85,000, and the tnjuring of seven men, some of them very severely. Officer Daily, of the Seventeenth precinct, who was patrolling his beat, first aiscovered the fire, and promptly gave the alarm, which brought out the fire department. Owing te the large amount of combustible material, suck as lum- ber, carriages, paints and oils, which was stored on the premises, the fire spread with astonishing rapidity and defied all efforts of the gallant firemen, who worked with their wonted skill and bravery, to even check it for a moment. Had the police been promptly on nd to keep back the crowd, which, for upwards of twenty min- utes blocked up the streets and so prevented the men from working as they wished, some headway might have been made against the ¢eveur- ing flames, but as it was the fire got such a head- way before the water could be directed upon it that but littie coud be done save upon the adjoining buildings. While the firemen and several citizens were making most strenueus efforts to remove the car- riages from the lower floor, several bar- rels of turpentine, which were on the second floor, exploded, throwing the flames in every <direction and severely burming Michael Farrell, of No, 17 Roosevelt street, on the head and face, John Brown on the head and face, Henry Adams on the head and face, and Michael Callaghan, of No. 143 Fourth avenue, on the head, face and arms. The three first mentioned were members of the Central Insurance Pacrol, and were taken care of by the:r friends. Mr. Callaghan 1s a private citizen, who had volunteered to assist in removing the vehicles. Shortly after this accident the floors, together with the roof of the entire buliding, fell in with a deafen- ing crash, and came very near crushing several men who were still making endeavors to remove property from the first floor. The flames now spread with frightfal alacrity to the adjeining carr! factory of Michael Curley, Nos. 1u9% 111 and 113, but they were got under subjection beore much damage had been done, save by wates. The stable and other rear buildings of Schultz & Warker, No. 112 Fourteenth street, also caught fire and were injured to the amount of $2,000 On steck, which consisted of mine- ral water bottles, corks, &c., and $5,000 on the bulld:ngs. Francs McGinley, of No. 3 truck, while regen | one of the spouts, got so near the fire that he li his face most horribly burned, the Mesh being so charred that the bone was visibie. Micnael Macklevay, of the same truck, was also severely burned. Cunton McDonald, foreman of engine No. 18, while fighting the fire from a pile of lumber, lel] and injured himself, though not very senously. James Roland, of 55 Greenwich avenue, bad his left leg broken. William G. Taft was badly burnt about the heaa and face, and, like Roland, had one of his legs broken by the failing wail. James Heaning, of 212 Sixth street, was also badly burned. While the tire was raging, and dealing destruction upon every hand, the New York Circus, which 1s immediately in the rear, was in full blast, there be not less than 500 persons in the building, all of whom seemed to take the matter very coolly, until they heard the walls failing, when they mani- Tested a iittle uneasiness, but did not make a move to vacate until an officer entered and requested them to deso. They then very quietly and without any burry or confusion vacated. The circus stables were at one time in lmmminent danger of taking fire, and lest sucha calamity should befall them about forty horses and seventeen ponies were removed by Officer Schultz without any assistance what ever. The stable Rearmed the ponies was more in dan- ger of the fallit than the fames, although potn were exceedingly ening. Michael Curley, which was reat The establishment of damaged to the aniount of $1,000 on stock and $2,000 on building, mosUy by water, Was insured for $25,000, in the Astor, the Lenox, the Ciuzens’, the Firemen’s, the A:tna, the importers’, the Mer- chants, the Grocers’, the Adriatic, the Metropol. tan, the National aud the Relief companies. Mr. Grote, of Fulton street, is the owner of the four story buliding occupied by Miner & Stevens and had jt iosured for $20,000. Companies not known. Schultz & Warker’s place was also insured tor $27,000. Companies not known. FIRE N THIRTY-EIGHTH STRCET. The wail factory of David & Harrington, No. 525 and 527 West Thirty-eighth street, was damaged by fire last night vo the extent of $500, and stock to the amount of $2,500 was destroyed; no insurance. The fre also damaged the stable of Noah A. Chiids wo tae amount of $59 THE STATE CAPITAL. The Members Still Feeling the Effect of the Recess. A LAZY DAY IN BOTH HOUSES. The Governor Signs the Broadway Widening and the Water Supply Bills, Proposed Licensing of Wall Street Brokers. PERSONALITIES AMONG THE MEMBERS, Proposed Bridging of the Hudson River from New York City to Union. ALBANY, Feb, 28, 1871. The members of the Legislature have not as yet completely recovered from the melancholy effects of the recess, and, Judging from present indications, they wil not be themselves again untll a week or two of hard labor has got them once more well used \o the traces. The leaders of both parties, who for reasons best known to themselves, are more in- ‘erested than the rank and file that things should be rushed throagh as quickly as possible, were chafing over the aspect of aftairs this morning, and exerted thelr utmost to give a little lile to the general dead- ness, Everybody was in his seat promptly this morning, when the Speaker took up his gavel and knocked the genera) hubbub in the head, preparatory to the ‘"enal ministerial instructions to the Deity as to What He should do for the honorables, collectively and individually; but a sleepier looking set of men never got out of a warm bed. The New Yorkers, of course, appeared to the best advantage, being irardened to late hours and thoroughly acclimated to in which rural folks stifle and die. Tues- day being the general order days the House at once resol gel ae Committee of {the Whole, with Loutrei im tne chafr> Thé* FIENDISH YELL es a Lontrel gave on calling everybody to order wokQ\UP about one-haif of the members to a realization of tit? {pot that jevity and sleepiness were to be then and there tabooed. To put @ look of activity into the proceedings the three or four small bills that came up for consideration were amended and hacked at by one member and another until even Loutrel’s patience gave way, and he made the poor gavel beat ‘8 fearful tattoo on the devoted lump ‘of lignumvite on the desk top for fully three minutes. “Gentle, men must preserve their dignity,” cried the chair- man. Irving burst into a loud laugh at ths, and made some remark about the way a certain 8 ection of the Sheriff's fees bill should be amended, Lou- trel put on his Hercest jook and exclaimed just loud enough to be heard in the firet row of benches, “The Sergeant-at-Arms will pr igane PUT THAT IRISTMAN ovt.” The House reared loudiy, and Irving, feigning a savage mood, requested the chairman W modify his remarks. “I will make an apology Lo you outside, ir,” Was the chatrman’s cool reply. was too mucn even for the galleries, and y joined in the trel “himself being unable to risibles. Satisfled that the chairman could not be “seared” or furried the reading of the bulls went on quietiy after this, when Hayea, of New York, look the oem one got through the ordeal successfully, the over exertions every- body had made beforenand to mud predeces- 80fe VETO OF THE SARATOGA JOR. ‘The only feature of importance in the entire proceedings was the ipt of a veto message from the Governor, The subject of it was the “Granite Lake” bill, the peeuliar beauties of which I took occasion some ttue ago In a previous letter to give the punlic @ slight idea of. e Governor founded his reasons for not approving the measure on the ground that ite title gave no indication of wnat it really was, that the mode of appraisal was a wrong one, and that the village authorities had already spent a i deal of money in their endeavors to supply Saratoga Springs with puse and wholesome water, and Uiut It was not quite the thing to ve @ private party the power to do what ¢ bill authorized the cerporators to do against the Wishes of the Saratoga re. The veto was sus- tained by a vote @ 70 to ‘he whole thiag was a huge job and the mere names of a few of the corpo- ralors showed it to be nothing else, If the Governor coutlnues to Kill of similar jobs auring the rest of the session tn the summary way he has Killed tais one he will have pienty of work on hand, APTER TBE BROKERS. Mr. Creamer has introduced an important bill Neensing stock and gold brokers. It licenses them in the same manner as auctioneers are licensed ant —— subject to all the liabilities of auctioneers as defined in chapter 547 of the laws of 1866, Eacn broker is compelied to take out a license from the State and pay therefor $250 per year, togive security of $6,000 for nis conformity to the law, make a 1e- turn of sales and pay @ tax thereon. THE EVENING SES810N ould have been as dull as that of the former had it not been for the irrepressibie coal question, which tJem Murphy into such @ bad plight yesterday. it Came Up again, in shape of a despatch from Fer- Dando Wood announcing tue passage in the House of Representatives of is COAL RESOLUTIONS. Mr, it to the House, when the Speaker had Aleck Frear put up in his place and offered @ concurrent resolution Uanking Fernando and all — who voted f the other Con- x the repeal of the duty. ieids moved the vious question instgnter, bat Alvord jum to hie feet and excitediy made the polutof order tuat it required unani- mous coarent, in the frst piace, to have whe resvlutions introduced, ana thai in tue second plac as they gave rive to debate they had to Jay over un- der the rules, Frear deciled the point of order not well taken, whereupon Aivord Sxppees frem the a but the necessary two-thirds to eustain it ‘Was not on hand, and Fields at once took the floor. After motion to strike out the words in the resolutions, “If the Senate concur,” he went for Alvord ina way that hearly took the little man’s heart away. He recovered in double quick ume, however, and for upwards of @ half hour the two cudgeled each other right merrily, w the infinite amusement of ail the ocher members, who happened to feel good hamored and willing to enjoy a good —s anybody's expense as jong as it didn’t them = anytht The fun was finaliy to @ ch by Fielas withdrawing as he said, wo the doupifal hether or not they had won the fight, and Alvord Was beard to #ay that he fell happier after “BEATING THOSE DAMNED RASCALS,” The aemocratic peopie who heard this nd to find out whom he reierred w if they ul to think of it to-morrow, Whetler the giant bas any interest in the coal ‘The member from Sigo thinks he Will be suMcientiy recovered to Morrow frow the efects of the recess to introduce KER point in New York to the township of Union, N. near Weehawken. [he elevation of the bridge be 181 Jeet above high water mark, it is to cost je years. &_new Weehawken The second bill Tine ferry, with @ capital of wo. The litle “Joxer” in this ts that it Will be turned into a raiiroad ferry, 80 a to connect several of (be roads that have their termini im New York city with the Midland Taliroad on the J side, which, When compicted, will be rus down W the yg Ty for the purpese. present Weeha y is saad to be an abemination, and this bill bas oue or two of the avagers of \t among ils eorperators. ‘The third oti is one giving the Mayor, Comptroiier and Sherit power tw aj Ove commissioners, Who are to select a site in the Sixth ward for a new CILY Prison, the site bo Cost #00.) and the bauding the same amount, Of course nebody will make any money out of this “ob,” as nobody of any account has any property in the Sixth ward to be sold tor the purpose. Ob, no! THE “poss” went to New York to-day in & hurry, and the “boys” are wondering way. The Governor bas signed the following buls:— wih Broadway, New York city; tor further | supply of water w New York city. for completion of | Lad — House tp the Third Judicial district, New ork. ANOTHER DAMGERSUS DRUG CLERK. Oxalic Acid Given tor Seidlitz Pewder. Pauline Deiareux, a young married Freneb lady, Who resides at No. 90 West Fourth street, entered the drug store ef Henry liunt, No. 4 Amity place, corner of Wooster street, last night an@ asked in French for fifty ving = of aeidittz powaer, and Was serve with the sane quantity of uxalic acid by Adrian Palistine, a youth sevenieen years of age. Hunt Was in the store at we dme. Mrs. Delareux went home and pat the acid im a giass of Water preparatory to taking it when her attention was calied by a friend who wae present to the thick sediment which at once accu- mulated at the Yottom of the glass, She only teok one awallow of it, but that amount came very near killing ber. Both Muni and the boy whe gave cut | the acid were arrested aud ‘onke } FroTpHEaaeys| | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1871.—TRIPLE ai rit St iS NEW YORK CITY. ‘Tne following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours tn com. parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat's macy, ABRALD Buildin) i 1870, 1871. 30°82 Phar. , corner of Ann sineet:— _ st, last yoar......-- Professor J. A. Murdoch, late of St. Malachi's Col- lege, Belfast, is to lecture in Cooper Institute Fri- day evening next, on “The Pacification of Munster."* General Thomas F. Burke will preside, and the omar Insh political exiles are expected to be pro- sent City Chamberlain Bradley has paid into the City ‘Treasury, for the month of February, a9 interest upon the city and couuty moneys 10 his custody, the sum of $8,940, and this amonnt, added to pre- vious deposits of similar character, makes @ total po racks which now stands crealted to this ac- coun! A meeting of the New York Soctety of Practical Engineering will be held this (Wednesday) evening, inthe Cooper Institute. The subjects for considera tion are:—“‘Steam on City Streets,’ “Steam Ploagh- ing as Practised in England,” and the “Cempound Sea Engine a8 Applied in the United States avy. ‘The annual ball of the Charles G, Cornell Assocta- tion came off last evening at Irving Hall and proved to be a most decided success, The room was neatly decorated and a portrait of the genial guest hung at the end of the room, surrounded by a zone of glittering jets. The company present was such as might do uonor to any man. Counsellor Harnett and his bril- liant wife; Mr. E. Kearney, of the broad shoulders and big heart, with nis foud famiiy; Mr. Joha Pyne, the “quietest man in New York,” with his lively lady; the gay and gallant County Clerk Loew; Mr. John Kelly, the best-natured man in town; the irrepres- sible, indefatigable Sassiord, and hosts of others of the same sort, ‘chased the golden hous with fying feet,” and made this reunien of the Cornellians wor- thy of being remembered. ACCIDENT TO THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. Mayor Kalbfietsch, of Brooklyn, has been confined to bed ince Monday evening last, suffering from a compound fracture of three of his ribs, His condi- tion is rather precarious. On Sunday last, while taking a bath at his residence in the Eighteenth ward, his feet slipped from under him and he fell heavily sgainst the edge of the iron bathtub, sus- taining the injuries stated. He did notseek ‘ical aid, however, until Monday evening last, en, having attended to his ust official duties at the city he returned to his home and summoned his family physician. Mr. Kalbfleisch is in his sixty-seventh year and much anxiety for hts re- are 1s felt by his frienda. Alderman Berged, President of the Common Council, wiil fill the vacant chair of the chief de iad of Broeklyn luring the absence of the Mayol N a a OHIO ITEMS, Heavy Verdict Against a Distiller—The Hamile Aon Ppera House Lottery. SEs OINNATI, Feb. 29, 1871, nine auirah the Galed Staley KgRit Ais Bos ton distillery, Dayton, a verdict of forfeiture was rendered to-day. It 1s an old case. The govern- ment will realize about $21,000. The jury was unanimous in the opinion that \d Was practised. A motion was made for a ne a St ae Despatches from Hamilton state that both the Opera House and the $20,000 prize were drawn by uuckets unsold, although it is claimed that both were in the wheel. GERMAN PEACE CELEBRATION. ScranTON, Pa., Feb. 28, 187). ‘The German citizens of this city this evening had & grand celebration in honor of the conclusion of peace and the great victory of Germany in the late war, Thousands of torches were in the triumphal procession, and during the day, in almost every part Ol the city, floated the colors of Germany and the United States. It was the grandest and most suc- cessful demonstration ever attempted in this city. This ts the first extensive jollification in this country over the happy ending of the war. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Train on the Pan Handle Road Of the Track—Two Sleeping Cars Burned=Two Men Injured. PITTSBURG, Feb. 28, 1871, The fast line train on the Panhandle Railroad, going West, ran off the track near Mansfield, Pa, this morning, overtarning one car, which, with two sleeping cars, took fire and burned. But one passenger—James Cassidy—was injured, and he had his face slightly cut. George Lowe, a brakemap, was injured, but not seriously. The passengers lost but little property in the burning cars. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A general order from the Navy Department pro- vides that officers ordered to a vessel preparing for a foreign cruise who shall have received an advance and shall have been detained beyond the time covered in the advance shall have the same checked against them by the paymaster, but may, upon proper application, receive an addtional advance at the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy. Lieutenant Commander Henry Glass nas been de- tached from the command of the Nyack and ordered to duty in the Asiatic fleet. Lieutenant Commander C. H. Craven has been detached from the Nyack and placed on waiting orders. Lieutenants 8. Baker and M. B, Field, Ensigus E. P. Wood, Passed As- sistant Surgeon 8. F. Shaw, Assistant Paymaster A. J. Greeley and First Assistant Engineer A. 8. Green have been detached from the Nyack and ordered to return home. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A balf a square, between Frenchman, Roman, Union and Derbigny strects, New Oreans, waa burned last night, Lose £ad,o00. ©, W. Holmers & Son's satinet mill, at Mason, Mass., was destroyed by ire yesterday morning. Loss #25,000. Overton Flipper, of Nashville, Tenn., committed suicide on Saturday by taking morphine. A boy, in St. Louis, named Charles 8. Gavatt, died on Mon- day hy through the unakilful use of remedies for the toothache, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonxpon MONTY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 28—4:80 P. M.—Consols closed at 91% for bota money and the account. American Securities “or ae Led iri ponte u P16; 1865, oid, 9145; ; ten-forties, 1 Hatwes’ ‘ot ‘iufiote Central, 1094; Atiantic and Great West fern, 30%. BOoRst.—FRANKYORT, Feb. 28.—United pupues avecwreaty ‘bonds quoted at 96 for the issue of [VERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28— 450'F Me The cotton market closed aul and easier at the fouiowh; tat uplands, 7364. a 75¢¢. Gling Oriesue, Tide 7/4, The sales of the day have tooved ‘ot cotton or al at New Orleans in Fel ot March, were made at td. tor miadiing. LIVERPOOL BREADETUPFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! 20.P. M.—Wheat, le 1 recetpts of wheat for the past three days irm., POOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28— M-—hpirta turpentine, ia 6d. a Bie, pet owt Re: 174d. per gallon, Sita Paci rake Loxnon, rep, 2430 -—bpitite petroleum, 14d. a 1d. per gallon, Tallow, Suirite varpentine, S66. 6d. a 6s. 8a. per cwt. insced, Mis. si 3 MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wisconsin witl leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Hurope will close at the Post Ofice at ten o'clock A, M. Tur New Yorx MHrnarp—Fdltion for Earepe— will pe ready at balf-past eight o'clock in the ‘Single copies, in wrappers fer mailing, six cents. a LSD SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York ~This Day. 6 35 | Moon sets...morn 2 53 6 63 | High water.morn 3 28 Sun rises. . Sun sete, . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTR OF MARCH. — 7 Bowing Green :|15 Broadway. :}f9 Broadway, America. Mar Broad st, City of Baltin're Mar bi 1, Mar aoe" SHEET. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRTARY 28, 1871. CLEARED, ‘Ftcamabtp Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah Murray, Ferris & James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston -H R Festa, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard m P Ferker, Norfolk, City Point and Nigteman,. Norte City Point and enone o. Phliadeiphia-Lortiard Ww HW Wi 5 Sita vad Mer, Cort or Ft Funeb, Ladwig (Belg), Khadeen, Antwero—Funeb, Eaye & Bark Jenny (Br), Henrtel, Rotterdam —F Schwoon. Mark Niooine ; 1S Werstanas Centtinase Foneh, Edye Bark Kirstein (NG), w. ey my (NG), Kirstein, Constantino- Tayee, fi Crois—P Hanford & Co. jexandra (Dan), Virdar, 8t Croix— jolloway, San Francteco—George B A Nickels, Cofin, Baltimore -Atiautle Mail paris Vistoria (Nor), Langesetk, Loodon—Funch, Edye & rig Hemrick (NG), Brans, London. Punch, Ki co oatié Dinas (NG), “Michasiie, Gibraltar = ok | eH Mereedes (Br), bs 79 % Brit Reapers Boeoe’ Marrington, NB. Boy ry ring 0 ineken, whine 8 Richardson, Leighiso, Waltimore--W i Vouder- Sebr J e —-F Talbot & Co. Ay Kahle Martha MeLoughiia Bi Sona, NBe-P'T Nevius ont Sea Dog, Allen, Branewick, Ga—Simpaon, Clapp & ae Conservative, Steriing, Wilmington, NC—Jonas Smith Schr J Ricardo Jova, Little, Philadeipata—Evans, Ball & Schr Jobn D Grtfin, Gould, Salem —R W Ropes & Co. Sear Evetyn, Burger, Stamfora. Schr Dart, Wri ma, Stamfort. Burge Loyalist, Cayle, Saybrook —J Gautier, Jr. Morgan & Fowler & Jova. ler & Houghtor ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall Feb 19, with mdse and 208 passengers, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, ‘Steamahip ‘San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Peb 2, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. ontgomery, Faircloth, Savannah Feb 26, with mdse and passengers, to K Lowden. ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston 59 hours, with mdse and vassengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Had fair wea- tner. Steamship Fanjta, Doane, Wilmington, NC, 08 hours, with mite, 0 the onlatd Stearia ypebaigteemy steams jpaac il, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norlolk, wa: mdse and passengers, to tne Old Dewnins wa Hla Oct 28, with hemp, sugar, £0, ‘anchored outside the bar. Bark Tabasco (Fr), Billant, Vera Cruz 17 days, with ma- bogany, to master, fine weather. jark Gan Eden (ef Boothbay), ‘ireenleaf, days, with molasses to order—vensel to wie Sngios. 1 ve ler a, Had rough weather. ¥6th inst, lat * jon 74, pay g to Wm Whitlock, Jr.’ sel's topgallants lave north ot lenalladale (Br), Ganion, Matanzas ® days, with Sitaounn ¢Be, Jordan, Old Harbor Iu at aage, nk rN 6 logwood to A H to Jed frye Co. Us is Henry “Cl vie 2, Ja. ‘A b Patterson, Pike, Porto Cabello Feb 13, with cof- pleasant wea- Kiny te &o, to lett, Bis thee eb iat an von 6010 spate rie rom au Prin day ith Pa and jib; 27th, of Cape ws took py tane bead E Fish, No Brig Guiaihg Star (of at Me), Freethy dayne with sugar, 10 Thompass a’unier he Uo mas craig, Redwood (of i); ig Redwood (of Ne RI), (lardner, Havana 11 adputwih molasses io sation’ ed dye wecinee he ott 28th 1bat, of Cape Lookout, passed saip Fawn, re panaage. hence for Galveston; § daya north of Haticras. Brig Lola (Br), Williams, Havana 11 days, with sugar to Youngs & Co—vessel to G A Philips Colllns. Salied in company with brig Redwood, for New Yorg, Brig, Aparkiing “Water (of Stockton), 1 Matanzas, 6 days, with sugar to Simon de Visser, vessel to Walsh, Field & Way’; had fine weather; bas been 88 hours north of Hatteras, ward (of Bath), Dermot, . siasa OUR a Gerais {B's Wanters "eet part o! bad heavy trades, about Nii by No and Fough a¢a, with continual sjuatis of rain; Iatier part of pas: ‘sage, trom lat 80 to north of Hatteras, winds from 8; from Hatteras winds from 8W and squalis of suow. Night af Jat, off Capes of Delaware, washed overboard water casks an of deckload. Se yyior, San Blas 18 day, with cocoan toJas Aled ft Go” aa'ine ‘weather throughout; wad 3 di no} 5 hr Ht Curt aa Harrington), Curtis, Matanzas 12 days, with su to order—vessel to F Talbot & Co. Had fine wea- ther; 5 8 north of Hatteras. = ‘Schr Rt Baker (of Yarmouth, Me), Loring, Matanzas 10 @ays, with sugar to JM Celallos—vessol to Walsh, Tield & Way: “Had Jue weather; 8 days north of Hatteras, chr TG Frazier, M: jaracoa § days, with fruit to Douglass & Griflo—ves: Youngs, Smith 4 Co. Had fine weather; 2 days north latteras. ‘SebrJulla A’Rider, Rider, Indianola 17 days, with hides, 10 master. Schr Kalmar (of East Machias), Lambert, Galveston 20 days, with beef, toC H Mallory &Co. Had rough weather; 2 days orth of Hatteras. 4 . Sehr Tarry Not, Wass, New Orleans 14 days, with mdse, to master, Schr E 8 Gildersieeve, Carroll, Jacksonvilie 12 days, jumber, for Middletown, Co” z ii Behr Carrie $ Webo, Brewater, Georgetown, SC, 4 days. Sehr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. arn Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Ketchtim, Rockland for New York. Crampton, New Hayen fur New York. yn, Smith, New Haven for Virginia, ‘Greenwich for New York. BOUND East, Brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, New York tor Oporto. Schr Lizzie, West, Mel eon for Providence. Schr Frances Leriay, gene vee. for New Haven. Schr M W Grising, Grifiug, Virginta for New Haveo. Schr Josephine, is, South Amboy for Bridgeport. Behr Surf, Edwards, Amboy for Providence. Sebr R Cook, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Elm City, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr D B Pettis, ap Bibsabet poet for Providence. Schr Joseph Moreau, Lent, New York for Cold Spring. Schr Dart, Wiliams, New \ ork for Stamfora. Sehr Salife Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Sloop Odd Fellaw, Dyer, New York for New London. Steamer Gaiatea, Nye, New York for Providence, Schr N W Magee, Schr Jnlius Web in ballaat, to mast: Schr Dwight David Schr Glide, Morrill, BELOW. Bark Union (of Arichat, NS), Fougere, 15 days from Old Harbor, Ja, with logwood, to Hatton, Watson & Co (by pilot boat Chariotte Webb, Mo 6). SAILED. Steamships Trojan, tor London; Assyria, Glasgow ; Virgo, Savannah; Jus Adger, Charleston; Wm P Uly dey Rrehmon 0; Repuiator, Philadelphia; bark 8 & Holbrook, Hava brig S P Smith, Cadiz; schr EJ Staples, Demarara. Wind at stneet, SW, light. Marine Disasters. Bnio Darsy (Br), Butler, from St Marys, Ga, for Monte- video, whieh put info Pernambuco 18th uit leaky, had dau aged ‘rudder; repaired and proceeded for destination on the 2th, Scuz Wa HunTER, Harksen, at Savannah 3td inst from New York, reports:—On the 1th, during a heavy blow, in Jat 87 40, 1on 74.20, carried away foreboom traveller aud fore- Doom topping lft, “broke mainrail, and had boat and one Water iaak stove by a heavy sea; IBih, lat 81, lon 76, wind Very strong and a heavy cross sea running, vessel laboring heavily, carried away jibboom and all the head ta; hard at work ail day secnring the mast and ciearl the wreck. Sou Danze, BaLDwin (of New London), Vall, from w Haven for New York, with a cargo of cat wheels, cup- ed off Black Ledge, near New London, last Monday, and nk in 8fathoms of’ water, The captain and crew were ved. It is thought that the vessel and cargo may be Scur Louisa D (Br), at Holmes’ Hole 2th tnst from Cardenas, encountered a terrific squall on the 18th inst off Cape Feai- during which had bod maata fad pomaprita “ung; split sails, &c, was to} jew Bedford on the dah for repairs. Souk ES PotrEn, Potter, from Mobile for Providence, which was ashore on Bullock's Point, was got off 26th inst, and arrived up at the latter port same day. The only appa Tent injury to the schooner ts the loss of a few sheets of cop- per torn off by the ice. Son ALFRED KEEN (of Rockland), from ——, timber laden, while coming up the lower bay 28th inst ran ashore on the Southwest Spit, but will probably come off next high wi gi s Miscellaneous Purser WA Smith, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Purser Geo W Anderson, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Capt Randall, of bark E F Harriman, died suddenty at Sagua on the Mib inst, SCHR CLYDE (ot Providence), 290 tons, built pn Lake Erle in 1857, has been sold to Capt Jacob E Hathaway and Theodore F’'Tobey, of Wareham, Mass, for $7000 cash. She will hereafter hail from Warehain, under command of Capt Hathaway, late of schr Jos Hay. Sone Lookout, of Providence, 515 tons. is now on the Providence Marine Raliway Co's ways, being coppered and winted. When she comes off the ways she will proceed to jouton and load ice for New Orleans. EVEN SAILING—The bark Carrie E Long and brig Gold- finder sailed from Boston in company on the 224 of Janua: and both arrived at Havana on the [ith inst, the former oi tering that port only one hour and a half ahead of the latter Vessel. As several bets were pending dn the result th ipon with some interest. HRavy Exports oF Corton—The following vessels were cleared at the Custom Honse in this city yesterday, for foreign ports. with 15,083 bales upland cotton, being the heaviest shipments foreign for any oue day this seavo: Bhip John L Dimmock, Captain Lincoin, for Liverpool, by Messrs T B Marsnail 4'Bro, with 8360 bales upland cotton, 795 Ibs, valued at $253,907. 8 oatae Peni ears ‘ontello, for Liverpool, righam, Hol ; with pinnd coltga, welesing Spo valued at ritish whip Ottaw: Japtain Gillis, for ‘Andrew Low & Co, with 840) bales ing 1,695,741 Ibs, valued at $280,021, Bark H A Litchfeid, Captain Spalding, Cork tor orders, by JH Graybill, with 1860 tates upland cotton, weighing 861.64 Tos, valued at $129,274 65, British bark John Campbell, Captain Morrisey, for Bremen, by ‘JH Graybill, with 2125 baler upland eotton, weighing 1,016,767 Ibs, valued at #147,- 386 21.—savannah Advertiser, Feb 25. Spoken. Trade, Bursioy, from Calcutta for New York, no lon 4B. Eichardson, from Calcutta for New sl ‘yoming, Ja ote Liverpoo! for Philadetphia, Feb 9, tat 49 13° Ton 12 80. Bhip Horatio Harria, horsey from New York for San Fran- ot ernco, Jan 27, lat 1 N, lon 40 npWer (Nor), Jo from Taganrog for New Ye in; from Savannah for "of , Feb 1, in the Straits of Gi! PR ch Ad he ahd (Br. coun , «ny lon 60 W. oe Seren, Oliver, from Baltimore for Montevideo, Jan 13 N. w. Brig RM Hasihs from Onba for Boston, Feb 27, Iat 2987, Jon by pilot buat hariotte Webb, No 5). ° rig Covedtition ivom Turks. lalah’, oi wod for Yas mouth, NS, Feb as, lat $9 44, Jon 71 Ge for St Feb 1 wat om gO from New York Pd . age a “s ico, Fel wo RE BEDE Kellen, trom Baltimore for Porto iieo, b Netice to Mariners. Steamship Wameutt it Ni Be New York, r@ Geray Dy the lone ee Teese AN DAFS: DAOn Cate Whalemen. At Bourbon about Jan 5, bark 5 ; haa. taken 70 bbis oil rn Acari ty aa a Sobr Admiral Blake, Hammond. ef Manon, was at Ber- [neg Feb 19, baving repaired damages, and would sail for Foreign Ports. AgPINWALL, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Carlotta (Br), Di Paltimore Lith, sebr Ocean Belle. from Hoes det Foro cand Bs » Craig, Baitt- jaitimore) ; 12th, brige more; 16th, Lophema (Br), Congdon, do, Sailed bth, sehr Electric Spark, coastwise; 11th, bark Mi- $y; Higgins, Live via Williams Island; brigs fiagcie Vail, Holt, St Jago de Cuba; 18th, Golcouda, Lord, Cle: on, SSWARCRLONA, Feb 7—Arrivea, Paula, Bertran, Charleston. BARBADOS, "Feb S—Arrived, sobr ‘Kenduakeag, Wyatt, run o BERMUDA, Fed %—In port schr ‘Abbott Lawrence, Mayo, from Moston! for Suriaamn, repaired; would’be reudy for sed in about Banacoa, Feb 19—In port schrs Setagawa, and Roque Jaz, wi Howonk LU, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Nabob, Shatswell, Bos 2. Lisnon, Feb 256—Arrived prior, schr Dauntless, Warren, jew York. Ne Loanno, Africa, Jan 1—In port brig Bogota, Roberts, bound up the const. PRRNAMBUOO, Jan 24—Ralled, brig Daley (Br), Butler (from 8t Marys, Ga), Montevideo. Pana, Feb Ll—In port, schrs Chas Thompson, Hanfield, {or New York (loading to ail, 14th); Monalona, Talbeb for ork, ng; JP Anger, from Maranbain’ (are "pomro On pod! I ‘ . ORO CABRLLO, In port brig He: lor Philadelphia léth. So AS atten tere PANAMA, Feb 8— Arrived, steamships Salvador, Bowditch, Central America (and left 15th on hey return); 1tp, Coma Salied Bike ship Valiey Bi luth, jp Valiey Forze, Emerson, Callao; steamships Guatemala, owes, Conteal ‘Ametlons 14tn, Mon- uje, peancen, Sona and avid; Lith, Sacramento, Faroe wi 3 rancisco, QUEENSTOWN, Feb Li—Sailed, Evangeline, Jacques, Liv- + Memirauils, Gerrish (trom Sun francisco). Wavres Gila MeLeughiine 1M (iron Phiadelpita), Loacons Wi, ry York), Cardt, 4—In port barks Yusurf, Johnson, and @ De Zaiao, Miller, for New York Ide; During, McDonald, for north of Hatteras, dd} brigs Walter Howes, Pierce, for Phil- adelphia ; John Sanderson (Br), Colltus, for Portland; J Ht Kennedy, Hoffses, for north of Hatteras; chr Windward, Ellis, for Baltimore. Sr Jounx, NB, Feb23—Arrived, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Browa, Mew York. Cleared 281, bark Cynthia Palmer (Br), Smith, Havana; °Sth, schra Georgie Staples, Lord, Matanzas; K A Ford (Br), Carpenter, New Zaza, Fev s—In pert bark Union (Br), Foulke, for New: York ld; sehr Mary A Harmon, Parker, for do, do. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 27—Arrived, steamshy Nereus, Bearse, New York ; bark Cambria (Br), Thomas, Algo GH be WN 2 (Br), Herman, Demarara;' Chiffon (Br), Clenfue, ane Vall (Br), Grand Turk, TY; Pert, Perkins, Savi sehr H W Pierce, Pierce, Tangier. « Brie Ela (Br’, Martin, St Johns, PR; Pr) Kerry, Hayt!; AJ Ross, Wyman, Pon RB; schrs jenderson, Henderson, Kingston, Ja; Sophia Wilson, Walls, brupawick, Ga; Emma Bacon, Bearse, ore, Sailed~ Brig Morning Star. Buh Arrived, steamahip Roman, from Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, Feb 27—Arrived, steamship George Appold, Howes, Bost on. eared-Steamahips European (Br), Bouchette, Liver- pool; Wm Kennedy, Hallett, “Bostou via ‘Norfolk ; bark Jo- sephine (Br), 0, Halifax, NSischrs J G Craig, Maxwell, Portsmouth, NH; Helle Holliday, Potter, Hoboken; Oakes. brook, Soper, do; Lucy Boston. ma Salied—Steamanip Ii¢ Roads to fintrly i for Liverpool; bark “Aquidnecks brig Asia; acbr Nel- BRIDGEPORT, Feb 9%7—Arrived, achra Annie Borlan Voorhees, Ricnmonds Va; Onullengs, erry, New Yore dug, Buchanan, Kelly, Eulzabethpo: Sailed— Schr Avail, Dibble, New York. CHARLESTON, Feb 24—Cieared, bark Sailor Prince (Br), MeManus, Liver Arrived, ahip Arracan, Spencer, Liverpool; schra N - W Smit, from Cork ; Mary Farrow, New York. Satied—Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York; bark Ansdell (ir), Merce, Liverpool: ‘brigs Fothesa (Br), Bi Dork et; Torrent, Tibbets, New York; scir W bard, Wilmin, anda MoVolley, Hub! n, NC. piAlal RIVER, Heb 26—Arrived, schr Modesty, Weaver, " San Luis, Th New Yorn. RVG reb at—Arrived, sdur Harry © Shepoard, Clark, Baltimore, porte wes om Clesred— HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 25, PM—Arrived, bri an William (Br), Saunders, Aguadilla, PR, ap ee gel ‘%6tb--Arrived, bark Ionic, Powers, Los for Boston; brig Ambrose Light, Higg! Wilmington. NC, for do; scbra- Francis Satteriy, Stetson, Savannah for do; b H Hodgdon, Mattheson, Phfiadelphia for Danvers; gfdtey o'r jer, Bar- Vilmington, NO; JH Btckne) Pooks, do: Aad rer ratt, Boston for_Wilmi for Baltimore; Emma L Rich, Jenkina, and AS comb, do for Tangier; M W_ Brew, Terry, Belfast for J. fonville; Hiawatha, "Lee, New! uryport ‘for Philadelp ‘es ‘3d, Hart, Rockport, Me, for Norfolk; C 8 Ro; Mayo, Rockport, Mass, for New York; Guiding Star irs Merriam, Canning, NS, for do; Adrianna, Danton, West: rt, Me, for do; Chilion, Winsiow, Portland for do; R J’ onard (Br), Haley, Providence for St John, NB, 27th—Arrived, brig Almon Rowell, Atkins, Philadelphist for Boston; schrs Charies E Morrison, Smith, Boston for New Orleans; Light of the East, Heath,’ do for Wimington, NO; James Phelps, Rockwell, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, for Ports é : month, . MOREHEAD CITY, NO, Feb 2%8—Arrived, scbr Henry. Middleton, Brower, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2—Arrived, abip Hampden, At- kins, Liverpool ; bark Eatelia, Loring, Boston. Below, ship Aliga, Anderson, from Plymouth, E; brig Allce M Putoum, ‘Atwood, from Boston ; schrs Frank’ Lucas, Holt, from Bo" naca;D Gifford, Steelman, from Charleston; ‘Ella Fish, Buckitone, from Porto Rico. Cleared—Ships Gold Hunter, Freeman, Bremen ; Prusala, Patten, and Aaron Brown, Gordon, Liverpool; barks Leoni. das, Gates, and Majorian (Br), Moodie, do; brig Joven Anto- nio'Sp), Pons, Barcelona; schr David Miller, Rogers, Be- etn Sa hip Goa O Il, Clapp, Ni joa Cromwell, Clapp, New Y¥¢ ib— Arrived, steamahtp Cortes, Nelson, New Yor, yore Bun qHWEST FAs, Ved 28- Arrvea, emp aneiauvany Pratt, Hoston; bark Narragansett, Hamlin, Philadelphia. NEWBUKYPORT, Feb i5—Atrived, achr Awelia, Newoastle, D ye. BEDFORD, Feb 26—Arrived, schr Louisa D, Wag- rdenas via Vineyard Haven for Portland (towed in for repairs. ‘27th—Sailed, schra Nadab, Cheney, Newcastle, Del; David Collins, Townsend ; Ruth Hodudon, ‘Pendieton, and Mary Ed- ward, Greenieaf, New York (two latter returaed). NEWPORT, Feb 25, PM—Arrived, schbrs Robert Pettis, Ellis, Providence for Norfolk; Mary Natt. Bush, do for New Yor phulies (not previouly)Schr M R Carlisle, Northup, hiladelphia. 26th, PM—Arrived, achra Chas S Bayles, Steele, Mobile via New York for Providence; Ben Periey Poor, Burtlett, New York for Boston. In port—Bark August (NN), Lonnies, from Fall River for Wilmington, NC; achrs St Lino, Davis,Calais for New York + Richard Borden, Borden, Fall Kiver tor do; 88 Newcomb, Higgius, Providence for Deal's Isiand. hth, AM--Arrived, acbre Laconia, Whitney, New York ;! Mary Brewer, Saunders, do for Providence; Herald, Bali, éo for Portiana; Maria, Lothrop, Providence for New York; Alice, and J W Hull, NEW HAVEN, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Geo B Markle, Bishop, Port Johnson ; Active, and WS Obine Etzabetnpor PF Bondy, Burns, and Taos Cahill, Avory, do: Sarah Lavi- nab, Anderson, Virginia; Lewis Jane, Jobas; Sarah P King, King, and Fashion, Carberry, New York; G@ W Pitts, Brooks, Virginia; Julia A ‘Tate, Brown, Ellzabethport. feared—Schra Robert Smith, T Barklew, Reading RR No Geo Twinblll, and Ed Linsley, New Yor ner, HILADELPHIA, Feb 27—Afrived, brigs Ellen P Stew- art, Hollana, Sagua;'Minnie Traub, True, Matanzas: schrs T D Wilder, Kimmey, Cienfuegos; Lena Hunter, Perry, Port-\ iand; Gen Grant, Waiteman, Gioccester; Bessle Morris, Al- len, and Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, New York. Che: chilies, Colburn, Boston; | barke’ Hermelin (Swe), Borgesson, and Cygnus (Swe), Peterson, Gibraltar for orders; Addie’ McAdam, Partridge, ‘Trieste schra Abiie L Dow. Young, Caibarien; Vaahtt Sharp, Suan and JW Hall, Powell, Providence; Sarah C Smith, Banks, bile. Lywes, Del, Feb 27, AM—The bark towed out by the Ame- ica passed out yeste: Going to sea this AM, brizs Elvie: Allen, Caroline, Eliza McNeil, and Ri amier Leopurd, ‘and s large number of schrs. “Brig Hunter, sebr Milton, an bout 26 others, and steamers America, abd W H Foote main. PM—Ship Elena went to sea at 12 M to-day. PORTLAND, Feb ibcArrived, ‘steamstip Chesapeake, Johnson, New York. Sailed—Brig Abby C ‘Titcomb; schra Cherub, A A An- rewa. 26th —Salled, steamship Austrian (Br), Wrhe, Liverpool. ervool. 4—Steamship 8th Arrived, steamainp Caspian (Br), Waite, Live PROVIDENCE, Feb 27— Arrived, schra © 8 Bayles, Steele, obile: Enos Briggs, Robbins, Norfolk; Geo $ Flagg, Smith, Island: John Lancaster, Williams, and Fiorence, ms, Ehzabethport; Werschel, Chainbers, Port John- ary Louisa, Deering, Hoboken; Mary Brewar, Baun- ders, Now York. “Below, schr LP Varo, Cranmer, from, forfolk. Sallea—Schrs Benj 8 Wright, Rider, Deal's Island. ; SAN FRANCIOUO, Feb 27 Suiled, ship Pride of tne Port,’ jordan, Singapore, ‘Arrived st do ith, oark Candidate (Br), Palmer, Malt- briga, Pern, SAVANNAH, Feb %5-Sailea, bark Young England (Br), Stevens, Newcastle-on-Tyne; sehr Glynawood (Br), Gavin, Barbad ‘2th Clearea, vark H A Litchfield, Spalding, Cork for orders. ers. ‘26th__-Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York; vark kmpress (Br), Pernambuco. ‘28th—Arrived, steamship Suragoxsa, from Baltimore; ship 8 B Gilchrist, from Calluo; schr Fred Spotford, from Cork. Gieatd-Sieanubip Aliambra, tor Boston; bark Flora (8p), Lacs, Liverpool; sehr Matthew Kinney, Ogier, Provi- TARPAULIN COVE, Feb %-In port achr Burdett Hart, Robbing, from Savannah for Boston. WILMINGTON, NO, Feb 24—Arrived, achrs R W Brows, Wicks, New York: Lamoine, King, Bosto Cleated--Schr J'T Alburger, Corson. N 25th—Cleared, schr J P Comm! stew ym Baltimore. WINTEREORT, Veo IB-Arrived, senrs Allie Oakes, Pile bury, New York; Robert Byron, Clark, Baltimore via Port- 1 and. WAREHAN, Feb 27—Satled, schrs Antrim, Carter, New York; Pacttic, Ginn, Rdwoastle, Del, via New York. River clear of ice. A® usvaL— China, Glass, Cutlery, Cooking Utenmis, Plated Ware, Refrigerators, and every kind of Firat Class House Furnishing Goods, at less prices than any other place in the United States, Ail goodn telivered free witain ‘wen miles of New York city. Come oue, come all, and see for youruelven, EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Instivuta, Send for illustrated catalogue. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Atte Lourie of dierent States, No publicity. Advice r Public and Commissioner for eve: Free. Notary EP ING, Counseltor-at-Law, 268 Broadway. TO MORE MEDICINE.—70,000_ CUI WirHoUT drugs, by Bu Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD of Dyspepsia,’ Consumption, Constipation, Diarrhors, all !mpu- riltes of the blood, andjall kinds of fevers and stomach disur- dora. Mold in tins, 1 1b: ¢1 295 12 108. 810. DU DARIY & CO., 168 William strest,'New York, and at all drugylas and grocers. 000 GAL CUPPERNONG AND FLOWERS WINE. Be ens for eale on reasonable terme, in quan to aut urcbasers. For .of rmation address WHITHVILLE WIN® BOMPANY, Whitevie, Columbus county, N. C. booed ROYAL ‘Victoria Bair-Cord Skirt, now ready, Ne 76) Vroadwav tte (Br), Decent, Liverpool, “a3 * MP onceul (Bri, divson, Liverpool. ai