The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1871, Page 10

THE, COAL QUESTION. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Entries for Events which Closed March 1. THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES, A SWEErSTAKEs Of $300 each, $100 iorfeit, $1,000 added, for foals ef 1869; the second horse to save his Mikes Mrike—Fetrnsss of the stake. Closed March 1, 1871; and the race to be run during the fall meeting, 1572. Two miles. “Kerald’s Statements. i 1, D. Swigert’s br. c, Shylock, by Lexington, dam rz Euith, by Sovereign. a PHILADELPHIA, March 7, 1871. J, Crouse’s gr. c. Gray Planet, by Planet, dam 2. D. Eagless, by Glencoe, ABEKALD reporter Lad an interview with Asa = Ds Teoamte ‘ch, c. Business, by Revolver, dam Packer, President of the Lehigh Valley Railroad | Syren, by Oliver, Company, this morning, in regard to the all-absorb- ee Q'Donnell's gr. ¢. by Lightning, dam by ‘Ing question now before the public—viz.; he coal S. John O"Donnell’s b. o, by Lightning, dam by strike, Glencoe, out of Laura Webster. Mr, PACKER sald:—I have seen your compilation of ue LS aed ch. ¢& Meteor, by Asterold, dam figures from Mr. Pardee’s books at Hazleton. Oper am "AU 8 Belmont's ch. f. Rosetta, by Censor or ators and ratiroad men unite in saying that the entucky, dam Spiietta, Eel HERALD bas been very fatr in giving those figures; | & August Belmont’s br, f. Keep Dark, by Ecltpse, ® August Belmont’s imp. ch. f. Polenta, by Mac- dam Maroon. Probaply nothing could give a better idea of the wqust Belmont’s imp. oh. f Fol Les, 01 am r to Donna del Lag’ Wages paid to miners than the same tabies, Itis bes ag hoi ‘& Gray’s b.c. Vim, by Kentucky, dam Rot now so much a question of wages as to who erbena. shall have contro! of tie works and railroads, We 2. D. McDaniel & Co.’s ch. c, Hubbard, by Planet, claim that, as we have the capital imvested and are | dam Minnie Mansfield. | ee ening te ice the owners of the mines aud railroads, we have a 14, D. MeDaniel & Co.'s ch. bY tralian, dai Dolly Carter. Fight to contro! them. 13. D. McDaniel & 0.8 DB. ¢ Boss Tweed, by Revorres e . | Asteroid, dam Alabama. —If the miners are working for the con- steroid, dam Auron’sch. c. Botheration, by Leam- trol of the mines what ts thelr particular object? ington, dam Gemsta. Mr. PackER—I do not know exactly what they are 16. K. W. Cameron’s ch. ¢, Glen Athol (late The k rn ;th t. first, to get the | Reaper), by Blair Athol, dam Greta, by Voltigeur. working for in the future; they want, first, to ge’ HEE Oe ea eo) coma Shel oF Marien, Gam contro) of the col.eries, and circumstances will dic | Fleeting Moments. tate what use to make of that power. 17. Hunter & Travers’ b. ¢, by Ecilpse, dam Maud. . x » toll: 18. Hunter & Travers’ imp. b. ¢. Buckden, by Lord Rerorten—In regard to raising the tolls on the Ciltden, dam Consequence, by Bay Middleton. Toads, what have you to say on that subject? 19. M. H. Sanford’s ch, 6 by Australian, dam Mr, PACKER—We were obliged to do it to protect | Novice, Opinions of Asa Packer, President of the Lehigh Ve Rey Railroad Company, on the ourselves. It is an erroneous impression that has Guice’ H, Sanford’s b. c. by Australian, dam Mattie gol abroa hat we are working in conjuncUon with 21, Morris’ b. c. Devastation, by Eclipse, dam the operators to kecp up the price of coal. Barba Vit ys REroRTER—The great public understand it that 22, F, Morris’? b. ¢, Chivalry, by Eclipse, dam Etiquette, 28. D, D, Withers’ imp. b. c. King Ernest, by King Tom, out of Ernestine, by Touchstone, 24 D.D. Withers’ mp, b. c. Blenkiron, by Saun- terer, out of Feodorowna, by Kingston, 25. H. P. MeGrath’s bik. ¢. Joan Doe, by Lexing- dam Lucy Fowier, . H. P, MeGrath’s b.¢, Richard Roe, by Tippe- dam Greek Siave. . Lisle & Stringfeld’s b. c. Master John, by Bacon’s ch. ¢. by Jack Malone, way. Mr, Pack ‘The operators and ourselves are just as auxious to see the price of coal at Ave or six dol- jars the year round as the consumers, No; we were obliged te ise our rates, for we have some four or five thousand men in our employ, and we have to keep them paid; it would not do to discharge them | of ths kind comes up; least a year to train Asiéroid, dain by Sovereign. 28. Thomas G dam Sea Breeze 29. Isaac W. Pennock’s b, c, by Vandal, dam Mar- gravine, by Margrav: 30. Isaac W. Pennock’s b, c by Asteroid, dam Josephine R. Rowan. . W. J. Bacon’s ch, c. J. L. Carrington, by Ex- quer, dam Tribulation, by Jet! Davis, 32 W. J. Bacon’s ch. T. W, Doswell, by Ex- chequer, dam Delphine, by Red Eye. 33 W. J. Bacon’s ch. ¢. Emperor, by Exchequef, dam Queen Mab, by Planet. THE HUNTER STAKES (LATE JEROME STAKES). A_ SWEEPSTAKES to be run at the lall meeting, 187: for fillies then three years old, $200 each, $59 Iorieit; 2600 added; the second filly to save her stake, Closed Merch 1, 1871. One mile and three-quarters, 1, Allen C, Jennison’s br. f, Ada Allen, by Asteroid, dam Lorette, by Sovereign. _ 2. D. Swigert’s b. 1. Marguerite, by Lexington, dam My Lady, by Glencoe. it would meu to fill their places. at Weill, We are at neariy as an expens as We Were In vransporting 100,000. tons, without re- werviug more than one-tenth tie receipts. We were ovliged we the rates to such a figure that at least Oue-hall of former cash receipts uught be re- | | » Would soon ran behind if we did not, REPOKTBR—YOU Wisk it understood, then, that tous Were not raised to shut oul the few operators who desired to Keep the market sapphed ? M R—Wecidediy; it had that effect, but Was not so intended. Jf the operators wouid all Make up tvelr minds to accede to the miners’ de- mands we Would be weil enough suited, What we ‘Want Is business, 1 fear, nowever, that the operators tthe miners ask, 1 is notso much res as the effect it would have to maxe the miners Lelteve the operators were obliged to give in to them. wo HRePORTER—Ic 1s Not proposed, then, to give into | “3. KW. Sears’ b, f. Lauretta, by Leammgton, out tors and carrying companies, | of Jerusalem. begun, propose to hang our 4. D. R. Harness’ ch, f. Mollie Foster, by Asteroid, , dam Little Miss, by Sovereign. The operators, and justly I 5. August belmont’s ch, 1. Rosetta, by Censor or think, propose to controi their own interest. It18 | Kentuexy, dam Spiletta. ali well enough ior a man to say what he | ~¢ August Belmonts br. 1. Keep Dark, by Eclipse, shall work jor; but 1 do not recognize | gam Maro. the justice of ‘any combination controlling | "";, August Belmont’s ch. f. Woodbine, by Censor or men ‘in the matter of wages. if one-ialt | Kejvucky, dai Fieur de Champs. the miners could cut loose from the Werkingmen’s Benevolent Asso: on they would wWiilingly go to work. Under the present system of terrorism in Vogue in the mining revions the man or men who begin work against the pleasure of the Working- Men's Benevolent Association Council are made to feel the displeasure of the society very quickly. Reror ou thimk ‘the “furnaces will “blow out” in a short ime Mr. PACKER—They will, certainly, unless they re- ceive a supply of coal. Twenty are now idle in the | Lemgh region. 2 | REPORTER—What ts the loss to the owner when a | furnace 18 obliged to siop for want of fuel or other reasons Mr. PacKER—There is a dead loss of trom fifteen thousand to twenty thousand deilars, accerding to size and capacity of furnaces. The twenty furuaces that I have cite stain an aggregate loss of about | three hundred and twenty thousanu doliars, REProrrer—-I understand the Judiclary Committee have summoned some of the leading railroad men— yourself among tue mumber—to Harrisburg to answer to charges (preferred by miners) of extor+ taonate tolls. Mr. PACKER—Yes, we have; but I guess the rafl- Toads fully understood what they were doing when they advanced their tolls. They have in no instance violated their respective charters. We wil! see; we will see. REporTER-—-Do you really think neither side will give up until the miners are starved into subjec- ent 8. August Belmont’s imp. cb. f, Polenta, by Macca- roni, dam sister to Donna del Lago. 9. A. H. Macy’s f. denny McKinney, by Planet, dam Volga, by Glencoe, 10. D. McDaniel & Co.’s gr. f. Mary Harden, by Leamington, dam Lady Sykes. 11, R. W, Cameron’s br. 1. Inverary, by Leaming- ton, dam Stolen Kisses, iz, R. W. Cameron’s br. f. Inversnaid, by Leam- ington, dam Floride. ‘ = 13, A. Buford’s chi. f, Malita, by Marion, dam Su- san Harris, by Revenue. i4. Hunter & Travers’ b, 1. Emily Fuller, by Eclipse, dam Oliata, 15. M. H, Sautord’s bik. f. by Virgil, dam Regan, by Lexington. a 16. M. ii. Sanford’s b. f. by Asteroid, dam Bay Lea. 17. T. Moore's b. f. by Eclipse, dam by Balrownie, outof Hennie Farrow. 18. D. D, Withers’ ch. f. Conceit, by Eclipse, dam Vauity, by Revenue. 19. D. D, Withers’ br. f. by Eclipse, out of Hennie Farrow. 20. H. Pp. McGrath’s b. f. Jury, by Lexington, dam oxana. 21, d. Wallace Harper's ch. f. Betty Washington, by Lexington, dam Sue Washington. 2 ay 3 b. f. by Kevolver, dam Plow. man’s dai, by Ringgold. 28. Stringticld & Clay's gr. f. Nema, by Lightning, dam Ciclly Jopson. Ww. J. Bucon’s ch. f. Zulelka, by Exchequer, by Lexing‘ou, out of Hilario, by zER—That is a hard question to answer; ‘01 il of the Miners’ Union may calla meeting and decide to accept the offers of the ope- rators, and work loug enough to get some money ahead, when they wil! again quit without notice. We can’t tei! anything ubout them. MEANTIME @ Hearty reporter wil! be on hand to prompuy report all te actions, good or bad, of either miner or operator. dam Hilarity, ch. f. Magnolia, by Daniel Boone, +» by Brown Dick. ‘sch, f, Auve, by Daniel Boone, dam leucoe. 's b. 1. Mary Farris, by Daniel Beone, THE FORDHAM STAKES. ‘AKES of $50 each, p. p., for all ag jeclared; $500 added: th orse to receive $200 out of the stakes, Closed March weignts to be announced March declarations to be made on or befere Ist of April; the race to be run on tue first day of the spring meeting, 1871. One mile and a quarter. 1. D. G. Crouse’s b. b. Chillicothe, 4 years, by Lex- ington, dam Lilla, by Yorkshire. 2. sidney Boughran’s ch. h. Boaster, 6 years, by Eclipse, dem Vanity, by Revenue, 3 M. A. Littell’s br. f. Kitkat, 3 years, by As- teroid, dam Verona, by Yorkshire. 4, Jaiaes Thompson’s b. g. Archy, 4years, by Gray Albion, dam unkaown. 5. August Belmont’s ch, f, Finesse, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Fiigtee. 6. August Belmont’s imp. ch. f. Nellie James, 4 years, by Dollar, dam Fleur de Champs. 7. August Belmont’s b. c, Lord Byron, 3 years, by THE ExIé WAR IN JiRSEY. ght in the Legis'ature, in the Courts and in the Jersey Bierce Denuncistion th ‘The Sc moruniz tween the & Pass: supplement t franchixes to the them from receiving for freigh ute at Trenton was yesterday | ther trial of strength be- y ind the people of The last of the Erie bills, being a anting certain powers and preventing | on certain of tneir ne branches more than tseailowed by the respective | yentucky, dam Lady blessington. charters of such branches, wes taken np on its tinal 8. Gattbey & otis Cam ¢, Dennis Burns, 4 years, by Lightning, da: Lorette, TAamee. 9. R. W. Wailden’s en. m. Echo, 4 years, by Aus Mr. Williams arose and urged the passage of the | traitan, dau Kate Hayes. bil along spe bat .he measure seri- 10, K. Shea’s br. Lb. Climax, aged, by Bairownie, dam Jewel. lL. J. W. Weldon’s ch. c. Leland, 4 years, by Lightning, dam by Yorkshire. 12, Carroll & Coar’s br. c. Ortolan, 4 years, by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, a Ww. affecied the intere THE PEOVLE OF PASSAIC COUNTY. The bill was intended to modify the xc year, wich conferred great powers, not s ously . beock’s ch. g. Doctor, 4 years, by hasty glance, but partiy concealed and partly inter- | sdosaW aibiot vsea by Omere, y by ential, Putting the matter in a nutshell, the bill 14. W. R. Babcock’s b. c. Daunter, 3 years, by avis tig Take FS d, y tte. was_aesigned to prevent the Erie from SE Tt riotestne. Harbinger, ¢ years, by CHARGING EXCESSIVE RATR3 | Lexington, dam Lucy Fowle;: on any of its leased lines. 16. Striugfield & Stanhope’s b. c. Frogtown, 3 Mr. Torrey designated the legislation of last year | Years, by Bonnle Scotland, dam (Carina’s dain) by on this question a piece of sharp practice on the | “{> John o"Donneil’s b. h. Harte, 4 years, by Aus- part of the Erie Railway, and the Senate owed it to | tralian, dam Brenna, by Knight of St. George the peop) Na state of things be remedicd, 1s. John O*Ponne'l’s b. nh. Edenton, 5 years, by Mr. J. W Ulverston, dam Amanda, by Glencoe. DENOUNCED THF ERIE 19, R. W. Cameron’ . 1, Garetia, 3 years, by Ken- {p no very measured terms. Company a creature oi the Legisiature or Jature a creaiure of the Erie? The jatter s more provabie, judging irom re When the Ene violuies the law it Legislature and repeals the law itself. a corporation no law will avail. tion and, whue ING WITD OFPE! ly makes in inign ity and ren Gebate a vote wi but tucky, dam Ariel, by Glencoe. He asked was the Erie e L - 20. Jolin F. Purdy’s ch. m. Tasmania, 5 years, by . Scathelock, 4 years, clipse, dam: Fanny Washington, Hunter & Travers’ ch. ¢. Calogram, 8 years, by Censor, dam Maud, by Stockwell. 23. M. iL, Sanford’s p, m. Niagara, 5 years, by | are ied dain Kay Leaf. comes to the Ag it comes to the RE against the law v for Itself. y, and the years, by Lightning, dam Such } had their Senate suould uphold Aller some iurtue HE by a vote ofninc io 1 for its mouon t f. Remorseless, 4 years, by rbarity, i,’ gr. f. Felicity, 4 years, by Eclipse, ity, by bre . Cavalter, 4 years, by Eclipse, Lowie’s ch. f. My Maryland, 4 years, by dam Panny McAlister, HH. Rice’s ch. h. General Von Moltke 4 years, by War Dance, dam Georg nes- | (late Dr so and | Bionde Cour, di- | 30. V Justice | Fre THE WESTCHESTER CUP. Korwin's ch. g- Fenlan, 5 years, by Mickey VALUE $1,500, A SWEEPSTAKES lor all ages, $50 entraace, p. p.; Second horge to receive $200 out of * comp, Pargu- | the stakes. Closed March 1; to be run on the second and judgiveut will | day o/ ihe spring meeting, 1871. Two and a quarier mules, 1. D. J. Cronse’s b. f. Regards, 4 years, by Aus. jest evening a ostile to | tralian, dam Ann Hanly. the Fre was pri . Janes 3. Clay’s ch. c. War Whoop, 3 years, by Oneot these reso: War Dance, dam Victor gislauire pr aylor Page’s b. c. Hamburg, 4 years, by Lex- mn, dam by Alex. Courchill. M. A. Littei ch. f. Maggie B. B., 4 years, by p, dam Madeline. t Belmont’s be h, Glenelg, & years, by , dam Bapta. SCHEME gave rise toan exe: 1 Which the most | 6. August Gelmont’s b. c. King Fisher, 4 years, by sirenuow opposimen wes Another resvin- ‘on, damm Binam Las fon reverse to ihe Erie exemy t passed last | R. Baboock’s ch. b. Helmvold, 5 years, by cl the repr dam La nder. Babeock’s b. h. Conductor, 4 years, by amate ef n, Gam Nettie Viley. thus Luere WAS su ery SUSp M. Hall's ch. c. Major, 4 years, py Eugene, <inct ot some ¢ y members who allow | dam by Claude Melnott the vil! tos the coumuiiee, | 10. M, H. Santord’s b. c. Preakuess, 4 years, by Lex+ is i ington, dam Bay Leal. he ete re AMER! 0 THE SOY 11, John Collee’s ch. h, Judge Durell (formerly HEW FAIL APDANGEMENTS TO THE SOUTH PACIFIC. | McCloskey), 4 years, by Lexington, dam Laura, by velikoe cali thant signed by Mr. Vogel, | Leviathan. Asontraet has joi MEREE oP sa ao 12. Thomas Puford’s b. m., 4 years, by Lexington, Postinaster Gen o! land, with William | Gam by Glencoe, out of Heaus or Tails. B. Web) and Bon Botitday, of New York, for run- mee ate dR CLUB DANDICAP. $400 eT ‘ amers every four weeks be |ANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES {or all ages, en- aing a une of maf! steamers every four weeks be- trance, hos only $20 if deciared; $1,000 widea, of tween Francisco, New Zealand, Sydney 4nd | which’ $200 to the second horse. Closed Marcli 1; The ce c ovides for jarge ships | weights to be announced 15th of March; decla+ ant of abate conas. mis between Sydney and | rations tobe made on or before Ist of April; to be won ww be delivered ia forty-eight days. The | run on the third day of the spring meeting, 1871, p ts to sati from San Franchico on tie 8th | ‘two miles, i The wail contract by Hall’s wpe ends this 1. _D, J. Cronse’s ch, h. Plowman, 5 years, by Bon- vo | MeSoetians, ee ee syears, by Lex poet sails for Loudon py the Ryaela to J 5 A. ‘lex, Churchill "~*” Melbourne. Taylor ). dam hy oh Jersey Belle, by Austra- ter to Idlew!l Han, dam sis . 4, James Thompson's b. c, Nickajack, 3 years, by Rogers, dam Capitola. 5. August Belmont's ch, f. Finesse, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Filigree, ¢. Gatney & Tully’s gr. ¢, Dennis Burns, 4 years, by Lightning, dam Lorette, 7. W. R. Babeock's ch. g. Doctor, 4 years, by Second Albion, dam by Omera. 8. W. R. Babcock’s b. o. Conductor, 4 years, by Australian, dam Nettle Viley, 9, John O’Donneil’s b. h.” Harte, 4 years, by Aus+ tralian, dam Brenna, by Knigut of St. George. 10, John O*Dennell’s b. h, Eaenton, 5 years, by Ulverston, dam Amanda, by Glencoe, 11. Thomas W. Doswell’s ch. f, Ecliptic, 4 years, by Eclipse, dain Nina, by Boston, 12. R. W. Cameron's br. m. Invercauld, 5 years, by St. Albans, dam Eleanor, by Voltigeur. 18, Joun F, Purdy’s ch, m, Tasmania, 5 years, by Ausiraiin, dam Matte Gross, 14, Hunter & Travers’ ch. h. Scathelock, 4 years, by Eclipse, dam Pane Washingten. 15. M. H. Sanford’s b, m. Niagara, 5 years, by Lex- ington, dam Bay Leaf. 16, John Cotfee’s ch. h. Judge Durel (late McClos- key). 4 years, by Lexington, dam Laura, by Levi- athan, 1%, F. Morris’ ch. f. Remot 4 ye by Eclipse, dam Barbarity, y oniaa dora 18. F, Morris’ b. ¢. Cavalier, 4 years, by Eclipse, aap, Oden Lowlo’s ch. t. My Ma by . Oden Kowle’s ch. f. My land, 4 years, by Brown Dick, dam Fanny Moalister. aie 20, Stringdeld & Butier’s b. c. Quintard, 3 years, by Ulverston, dam Blazella, by Omera, 21, George H. Rice’s ch. ¢. General Von Moltke Ge Buckner), 4 years, by War Dance, da onde, 22. George W. Stewart’s ch, h, Barney Williams, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Voiga, by Glencoe, EVANGELIZE THE MASSES, Public Meeting in Behalf of tho Houre of the Evangelists—Preaching tor the People—Ad- dresses by Rev. 8 H. Tyng, Jr., Heury Ward Beecher, Drs. Hitchcock, Stowe and Tyng. An immense audience gathered in Association Hall, Fourth avenue and Twenty-thtra street, last evening, to celebrate the first anniversary of the House of the Evangelists, an institution established in Seventh avenue and Forty-third street, and de- signed to educate young men to go out as evangelists among the masses of this city, It has been sustained hitherto py the Church of the Holy Trinity. Mr. James M. Brown presided, and after the singing of the hymn, We are singing, we are dwe! Ip a grand and awful time, & the Rey. Dr. Mublenburg otfered prayer. The Rev. S. H, Tyng, Jr. then delivered an address, giving a brief history of the origin and purposes of the House of the Evangelists. Rey. HENRY Ward BSECHER was next introduced. He said there was no question now in the commu- nity as to whether the Church should have an edu- cated ministry. But while we are educating men, and we cannot get one-fiftieth of the number we want from our seminaries, the masses are per- ishing, This House of we Evangelists Is a short cut to education and the ministry, Mr. Beecher refuted the notion that these evangelists would duute the ministry, The great characteristic of the middie classes 1s common sense, and no man hasa right to be in the minis- try, nor anywhere else, Who does not possess com- mon sense. And this common sense will lead these men to look up to those who are above them, The top give tone to society and not the bottom. One hundred wholly educated men with hearts burning with love to Jesus will lead one thousand who are only half educated. By every means preach the Gospe! to the dying masses by every man who can call on the name of Jesus at the dymg bed, aud whereon men are living or dying without a know- ledge of God. The Methodist and Baptist churches were cited as Hlustrations of progress from an ignor- ant toa highly educated ministry. Rev. R. v. Hircncock, D. D., sald he knew nothing about the institution whose founding they had met to commemorate. He took it on trust from his Knowledge of the character of iis ,ounders and managers. One tiiug, however, 1s certain—namely, that our semimarres do not turn out all the ministers nor the kind of men t adapted to teach the masses. ‘ine importance of ecciesiastical education Was shown by the Doctor, but the far greater im- portance of preaching Clirist to aying men by apy man, educated or otherwise. We cannot learn ail that is to be learned in this life. The last wora in any department of knowledge has not been said and cannot be said here. It must be said in heaven. He gieatly iavored the purpose of the House of the Evangelists. Dr. STOWE said he often thongnt it would be tar better for the world if tuere were fewer men in it, and they of a better quality, But we cannot im- prove upon Gvd’s Works and ways; and having in the world a large class of men who are tly or not at ali edncated we lust have men of simpie minds, but with hearts beuring Curist, to preach to them. Common sense is more needed than education, aud itis one of tne signs of progress that te world is comiug t@ be governed more by common sense than itever was. Prestige ol caste and class and descent isless considered now than ever. Men who feel that Christ, who has sausfled a want in their hearts, can satisfy’ similar wants In others, and who go forth to tell man about Him, must be encouragea. And this idea was illustrated by exainples from common life. Rev. Di. TyxG said he dwelt where Simon Peter did when the angel called for him—tn the house of one Simon, a tanner, whose house was by the sea- side, where the waves dash up mire ald filth all around hin. ie can scarcely get an hoar in the day for secret prayer wluch ts not disturbed by cries of Want, maveriai and spiritual, Thousands around lum are dying without the Knowledge of God. When he laid the loundation of St, George’s church he could look along two miles of green fields on the Long isiand shore, aud between him and that shore now are more than 40,000 souls to whom he and nis people have tried to minister Christ. He had long ago outiived churches aud steeples and semina- ries id everything of that sort, and he now looked upon every man in whom he behold the image of Christ asa brother. Any man who Is good enough for Christ should be good enougn Torus. ‘The want of the day is not so much an edu- cational ministry as Ol a converted ministry. Le had preached with the Methodists in their log cabing lighted with a tallow candle stuck in a turnip, and had feit the power of God there upon him as ne had rarely feit it anywhere. And splendid churches, educated ministers and all that are not going to convert the masses, He longed for a democratic Christianity, and, while thanking God for the people among whom he had been placed, he longed for the bapusm of the Holy Ghost upon them, that the rock of their weaith might be opened, He felt his own spirit bursting its clay with desire to evangelize the masses, and could he carry out lis own desires limseif and his people Would soon be bankrupt. He did not care whether ministers were educated or not, because he knew that the tendency would be toward education. But he wanted men to get Christ in iveir hearts and to tell the fact to others. He was amazed to find the reat Presbyterian Church in these United States, uggling over their $5,000,000 memorial fund as if their nteblood was being drawn. They ought to have raised itin three weeks. After an announce- ment that subscript.ons to carry on the instituuon might be sent to Mr. George A. Crocker, treasurer, 32 Clit street, or Mr. Tyng, or Key, John G. Ames, at the House, No, 622 seventh avenue, the audience sang the doxvlogy and Was dismissed with the benediction by Dr. Mutulenburg. JE QUESTION OF THE DAY.” Wendell Phillips delivered his lecture on the “Question of the Day” at Steinway Hail last even- ing, in the presence of one of the finest audiences that was ever gathered in that well known musical hall. Jt wasa very misceilaneous congregation, being composed of every different class and of every difer- ent people who inhabit the great city of New York. Roman Catholic clergymen sat along- side of the bitterest and bluest resby- terian divines; olf dyed-in-the-wool abolitionists foregathered with State rights democrats and several members Of the fearful Sorosis Society were scen to mingle with dramatists and play- wright Mr. Phillips, with his splendid and effec- tive oratery, Which moved the audience to the wild- at times, denounced the Prussians, de- ktobe the “barbarian Of the nine entury,”’ and pronounced King William the wboUs and atrocious “blasphemer?’ of all u ‘the lecture was for the beuefit of the French suffering and wounded of the wars EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Mowry MARKIT.—LoNDoN, March 7—11:30 A. M.—-United States tive-twenty bonds, 1862, 92; 1865, old, 9134; W045 ten-fortles, 34, Stocks sieady.” Brie Railway j Hlinots Central, 1099; Auuntic aud Great Wesi- 1:30 P. dy. E ¥ March M.—Americat ste 8 ch n securities steady, ie Railway 875. -Consols ‘or money Securitios firm. “United States 1865, Y1 7%; 1667, W%; ten-for- RANKFORT, March 7. enty bonds are quoved at 9874 fur the Iai 1862, LivEnPoor Corton MARKET.—LIVvERrOoL, March 7—13 M.—Holders of cotton are pressing sales, Middling uplands, salen, middling Orleans, 74,4. Tue sules of , ar 8,000 Baton 4a. Tue ewiew of the day are esti inited ue of ERPOOL, Mur —Holders are pressing sales, Miadiing pin middling Oreaus, Td. % ied. The sales of the day een $,0W bales, fneluding 000 for export and speculation, TRADE 4T MANCHISIER.— LIVERPOOL, March 14.20 P. M.-The market for goods aud fatrice at Manchester 1 il. LIVERPOOL BREapsturrs March 7—1:30 P. M.—Wheat lls. 7d. per cent ter. The receipi# of wheat at port for the past three days have been 10,000 bales, including 7,500 American. Corn, BGs. per quarter for new. LONDON PRODUCE MARKKT.—LON}ON, March 7—4:30 is. Sd, ; Calcutta linseed, 628. P. M.—Tallow, 44 Ne ji - LIVERPOOL, Margh 7 ig, ” Marne —LIVERPOO! for red wins LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKE: | Sup PaLMenaron, from Philadelphis for Hamburg, with bi NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARUH 8, 1871.—TRIPLE SHH MERRY PURIEH The festivities begun by the Israelites yesterday in honor of their great deliverance and victory over Haman and his hirelings will be continued to- day. Its original feature as a “day of gladness and feasting and a good day, and of sending portions one to another and gifts to une poor,” 13 still main- tained, and ee, the Jewish poor were not for- gotten by their wealthier coreligionists, Let the gifts be multiplied and the joy be meessant to- day, and let the sick and the poor and the needy be cheered and encouraged by visits of kindness and love from those who feel 8 sympa- thy with suffering humanity everywhere. The wicked Haman cast Pur, that is the lot—to decide upon what day or days he should carry out his wicked designs; but the eye of the Almighty was upon him, and the divine justice and retribution overtook him and ended bis life and his schemes together. The wicked are ever set in slippery places; they fall down and disappear suddenly, and their habitation 1s not known. So David found in his day, and so have others experienced since. But ae righteous are had in everlasting remem- rance. THE HERALD AND THE NEWARK POLICE. In the HERALD on Monday were published the particulars of an attempted suicide in the Newark City Prison cells, the wonld-be victim being a re- spectably connected Albanian named Edward De Grau. The same morning the friends of the latter, who had been searching In vain for him for weeks, saw the statement in the HERALD and at once took care of the attempted suicide, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ‘or New York—This Day. 6 24} Moon rises....eve 7 52 559! High water.morn 9 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MON'M OF MARCH. Destination, Sun rises. . Sun sets... 1 Liverpoo!, :|Eiverpoo! j {| Liverpool | Europa. “Glasgow. 4 Idaho... 29 Broadway. ‘St. Laurent.. 3s Broadway. Columbia. . \7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, WARCH 7, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpoo! via Queenstown— ©G Francilyn. teamsiip Clmbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Leo, Dearborn, .Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0 j Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & 0, Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond --Old Dominion Steamsliip Co. Steamship Win P Clyde, Parker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washingion Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeinan, Philadelphia -Lortilara Steamship Co, Steamsh{p Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H_# Dimock. Ship Algonquin (Br), Jordan, Liverpool—Boyd & Hinc- ken, gcillp Villa Franca (Br), Morgan, London—E E Morgan's ons. Baik Amie, Morrison, Bristol, EE E Morgan's Sona. Brig Alfred, Dennel, ‘St Johus, PR~-Winchester & Town- end. Brig Max (NG), Oltman, Wilmington—C Tobias & Co. i Seur Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ‘ons. Schr Grasmere (Dan), Kellin, St Thom:as—Peniston & Co. Schr Champion, DeWolf, Baliiax— Brett, Son « Co. Schr Annie Lewis, Dayton, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Scbr J K Lawrence, Torrey, Noriolk—B J Wenberg. Schr M HW Bowen, Terry, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Cynthia, Garduer, Providence. Schr $1 Scranton, Evarts, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Schr Texas, Champlin, Uncasville. Schr Horace L, Francis, Bridgeport. Sebr Emily, Morrell, mford. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford, Sioop Mary Gray, Allyn, New London, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. teamship France (Br), Thomsgn, Liverpool Feb 22, and Queenstewn 234, with mdse and {63 parseuzers, to the Na- tional Steamehip Co. First part of passage had moderate weather, laiter purt strong westerly gaies; March 6, lat 40 45, Jon 67 U8, passed steamship Nebraska, hence for Liverpool. -Steainkh:p Cliy of Antwerp (Br), Lochead, Liverpool Feb and Queensiown 24th, with mise and 84 passengers, to John G Dale. March 2, lat 4420, lon 45 03, passed a Cunard steamer, bound E; same dny,’Int_44 43, lon 46 ay» br rigged steamer, do; also, at 3:80 PM, Int 4442, lon 47 dl, steamship Minnesota, bound W; 6th, lat 4l 84, lon 64 5%, an Anchor steamer, bound E; at § PM, lat 41 2%, lon 63 23 steamship Helvetia, hence for Liverpool ; 7th, 87 miles E of Sandy Hook, steamship City of Baltimore, d Steamship San Jacinto, Atking, Savannah Maroh 4, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison. March 6, at 6:30 4. miles north of Hatteras, passed steamships Gen Sedg- | wick, hence for Galveston, and Rapidan, do for New Or- Jeans. Steamehip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah March 4, with mde ani engers, to'R Lowden. Woodhull, Charleston March (0 1k Morgan ras; on Charleston bar, passed ship throp, frem Charleston for Liverpool. Sieamship Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, Newvern March 4, via Hatteras Inlet th, with indse and passengers, to Murra; Ferns & Co. Ship Nightingale (0; Boston), Sparrow, Hong Kong Nov | 80, with tea, toSG Reed. Passed Anjier Dec 13, Good Hope Jan 20 in company wiih 15 antl of vessel the Equator Feb 13 in lon 3524 W; had tine weath lat 9 N, lat 43 W, spoke bark Latono, from Japan for New York; March fiat 81:5 .N, lon és 10'W, brig Geo Latimer, trom Baltimore tor St Jobs, PR. : Ship Mary Whitridge (of" Baltimore), Cutler, Shangnae Noy 18, with tea, to Salter & Liverinore. 'Passed'Anjier Dee |, Cape of Good Hope Jan 18, and crossed the Equator Feb 14 in lon 38 W; haa light winds and fine weather througa- out. Ship Dario (Bry, Allen, London (4 days, with, with mdse, toE E Morgan's Sons. Came tne southern passage and had some heavy weather; received rome slight damage. Bark Guinbilda (BP, Sutherland, Liverpool 4o days, with mdse, to Tapscott Bros &€ Co, Had 10 days heavy westerly ales in the Channel, then took the southern passage and had fine weather. Bark Glentrain (Br), Bell, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar, to master, Had variable weather. Brig Morning Light (of New Haven), Dill, Ponce, PR, 12 days, with sugar and molassea, to L W'& P Armstrong. One day out from New York, outward passage, Chas Davidson, second mate, feli overboard and wat lost, harlie Cobb, Kennedy, Mayacuez. PR,9 days, with to BJ Wenberg. Hud some heavy weather; broke mainboom. Schr Annie Tibbetts (of Harrington), Allen (Inte Nash), Kingston, Ja 22 days, via Brunswick, Ga, 7 days, with log: wood and ooffee to A BH Solomon & Co—vessel to Snow & Richardson, Have been 4 days north of Hatteras with strong NW winds; Feb 23, lat £8 05, lon 79 90, Mra Nash, wife of Captain Nash, died of typhoid fever: the beay was em- balmed on board and Janded at Brunswick, Ga, chr Setaguwa (of Gloucester), Breapt, Batacon 9 days, with frult to Donglas & Griflin—vessel to & J Wenbere. Feb 24, in Crooked Ialand Passage, saw brig Cora, from Inagua for Boston. Schr Mary A Harmon (of Lubec), Parker, Zazal4 days, with sugar to order—vessel to Jed Frye & Co. Had fine weather; 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier. Fernandina 7 days, with lumber, to Evans, Ball & Co. Had some very rough weath- er; split walls, ‘ke. Schr # & L ‘Marts, Marts, Richmond, Va, Schr B F Reeves, Brannan, Virginia, Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia, Schr Miranda, Harding, Virginia. Sehr R Peterson, English, Baltimore. Schr E F Prinaail, Wilitams, Baltimore. Schr Jane Emson, Vancleaf, Baltimore. Schr Clara, Cox, Kalymore. Schr Maria Picrson, Grant, Baltimore. Schr Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltinore. Schr A C Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore. Schr © W Wright, Johnson, Delaware. scbr E Nickerson, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huniley, Philadelphia for Provi- rape of seed = = dence. Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Philadelphia for New Haven. Rervursrp-—Bark Alexander (Swe), Almfeld, hence 7th inst for Antwerp, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co, while towing down the bay went ashore on the Upper Middle, at 1 PM, remained there until 3 PM; received no known da- maze; anchored at Staten Island to get a diver vo examine the bottom. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Sur Colone! Cook, —, Glovcester for New York, Schr H L ee i , Willets, Boston for Alexandria. Schr M Wharf, _—, Wellfleet for New York, Schr & K Dresser, Mead, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, Providence for Baltimore. Sehr Albert Burton, Johnson. Providence for New York. Schr Annie Seden,’ Hamilton, Stonington for Willian burg, with granite, Frank Maria, Wood, Norwich for New York. Schr Simer, Abbott, Norwich for New Yorks Sebr E Collyer, Ryan, Eaton's Neck for New York. Sehr Schr Suniiyside, ‘Nichols, Bridgeport for New York. Schr O © Acken, Mead, Stamford for New York, Scbr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Poricheater for New York, Sehr P Blake, Sheridan, Northport for New York, with po- tatoes to master. Schr | Parker. Parker, Glen Cove for New York. Schr W L Jackson, Baruett, Oyster Bay for New York, BOUND East. Steamship Glancus, Walden, New York for Boston. Brig Alice M (Br), Come, New York for St John, NB. hr John Stroup, Robbins, Philadelphia yor Somerset. hr Mary Haley, Haley, Philadelphia for New Haven, Sebr Vasbt!, Sharp, Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr Sallie Godfrey, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr Franklin, Brewster, Eilzabethport for Bridgeport, Schr Adelaide, Smith, Jersey City for Sag Harbor, Sehr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. agnct George Templar, Beckwith, New York for Now Lon. ion. Schr Racer, Howard, Now York for Goose Island. Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Schr J W Rogers, Rogers, New York for New London, Schr Excelsior, Murphy, New York for Cold Soring. 8 Barklew, Hodges, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr Connecticut, Stevens, New York for Fall Riv Scbr Sarah Jane, Gardner, New York for New Haven, Schr E Jameson, Camden, New York tor New Bedford, Scbr Greny, Fish, New York for Wareham. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence, Steamer Gainea, Nye, New York for Providence, SAILED. Steamsbips City of Baltimore, Lt bra. Hamburg; Leo, Savannah Ch: P Clyde, and Isnac Hell, Biebmond, &¢; phia. ‘The barks Elba, for Havana, and Idaho, for Cienfuegos, are anchored at Quarantine, Wind at sunset 5, light. Marine Disnsters. STRAMSHIP ALEPPO, of the Cunard line, at Boston yester- day morning from Liverpeol, while entering her dock the Kast River terry Loat was forced against her by a strong wind, and received some damage to her cabin, ‘The Aleppo sustained no injury. ool via Halifax; Cim- ston, Charleston: W Kegitlator, Philadel- I fined yt went ashore at Tinjcum, eueny cat Gann peck €Co, Had strong | 1%, | Schr Horatio Nichols, Hugh, Richmond, Va, for New Ha- | Banx Sronuy Param (Br), Thirkell, at Roston 4th inet from Li ports heavy weather; Feb 1, +e Jon 80, hnd'a very heady gale from NNW: Mth nt 48 on «had & SeiMP AR acide te ule at tay a at" gale 4 On ber beam ends 4 hourn; several of tue crew disabled ; 324, lost overboard Fritz Wilner, aged 15 years. Sour FALMourH, f Santn Barbara, California, went poh (peng eattarrd ‘of 16th ult during & heavy Liow from SE. Belt Actives Captain Mills ar to the b on are Srey what assistance was pos: Scum MC MOLANE, from Canso for New York, put into Halifax 6th inst for repairs, hurling ost head gear. Sous Susan Wxront, Mount, at Georgetown, SO, from New Sore repares at 3 o'clock 4 the moon of the 384 ult Burden White, of Red Bank, NJ, fell overboard. He was in the act of throwing th when the accident happened, and the wind blowinga storm from NE and a heavy sca r assistan: ing at the time no was drowned. ce could be afforded aid he Sour L P Stumons, from New York for Boston, got sahore on the Handkerehlef Shoal 6in inst, but Bot of and opeeded. re Sour RurH HALsEy, Chadwick, ran into the breakwater near the Ewst Haven copper works dock 3d inst and stove im her buiwarks, She was loaded with wood and bound from Grant's Neck to New York. (Tue R H was incorrectly ro- Pop ypsadeed ‘as having bilged. She arrived at New Haven SLOOP PLANTER, Mapes, while working her Ni Haven harbor 8d inst, {n'a fox, ran aground « mile our from ; wi Co, of that city. sdgastbraoiings rn & AMSTERDAM, Feb 18—The Alpine, Hines, which arrived at Texel Toth inst, from Savannah, bad lost paihirer] ‘stove bul- warks, The City of Kingston, from Philadel: hla for Hamburg, b stranded a1 Vilelands can be brought atone ear Bas CUXHAVEN, Feb 18—The R H Purrington, Crossley, from New York for Hamburg, before pra Ro faatiore, at Kratesand after being cut by drift ice, bas now been hauled into a place of safety. where her cargo will be discharged. MAnr, Jan 18—The Hecla (American whaler), 160 tons, has been totally loat NW of Ie aux Vaches; crew saved. About 40 casks of oil, the boats and various articles were saved, all of which, with the exception of the oll, were sold by auc- jon, Sr Ives, Feb 20--A log of American oak, avout $1 fect long, was picked up near the Stones, and landed here, WATERFORD, Feb 18—Among the marka on the casks of petroleum picked up and landed here are the following, viz:--"Grecnwich Re 8 Co, manufacturers of resined petro- leum, Philadelphia; “Commereta} Oil Worka Retinery Pe- troleam, Lyons Bra and Company ;” “Fairview Oil Refinery, pure white carbon Pittspurg.' Copy of Telegram—Some small portions of top wreck of ship coming ashore at Tramore; also board marked on it, ‘Charter, care of Messrs GS Dewoby and Compy, Liver: ool,’ sone place has appearance of cotton; some’ staves ave also been seen.” 3 Win NGTON, NO, March 3—The achr JT Alburger {s on the souls near big Island, about 8 miles below the city. Misceliane Purser Bell, of the steamship France, will please accept our thanks for favors, We are indebted to Parser Harry Haskell, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, for his attentions. Whrlemen. Brig Para, Worth, of Salem, was off Bird Island Dec 6, with 40 pbis sp oil since leaving Mahe—930 bbls all told, Spoken, (Bn, McKichan, from Pensacola for Bark “A Kil ptt a ee | ark MK cibarn.! fe “ o7 80'S: on 80-30 mm Amoy for New Yor! c at Bark Emma O Heal, Batley, from Boston for Melbourne, Jan 24, lat 17 31S, lon's 23 W,’ Foreign Ports. Axtwerr, Feb 18—Arrived, John Barbour, Chapman, and Industry, Russe, New Orleans; Abyssinia, Christ Philadelphia; Chile, Burns, Savannah; CS Bushnell, Ma New York; Charies, Lechere, New York, Newcastle, Arm strong, New Orleans; G H Jenkins, Corning, Philadelphia Bearsarge, Field, New York ; 19h, Daphne, Weisser, New York; 30th, Emma © Litchield, ‘Hayden, Now Orleans Waterloo, Donat, Phiindelphia. Suiled 1ith, Mary Pratt, Kilburn, Havana; 18th, Duchesse Orleans, Hines, New York. Arrived at Flushing Feb 18, Vivid, Williamson, Boston. ALEXANDRIA, Fe 2—Sailed, Darian, Young, Trieste and New York. A1GOA Bay, Jan 12—Armved, John Milton, Le Boutelher, from Whampoa for New York. ANE, Dec. 29—Passed by, Hera, Kent, from Hong Kong for Boston; Jan 8, Annie Gray, More, Shanhne for New ork: While Swallow, Knowles, Nnniis for Boston. NAPO1L18, NS, Feb 24—In port schr Joseph Seger, Ell for Belize, Hoh, next day, = chanel Brseror. (Pith, Feb 19 “Ent for lig, J P Wheeler, Harris, New York; Bristoilan, Middleton, San Francisco; Shatemue, ‘onle, Ship Tweeds Greenock, Fi ‘New Orleans. —Arrived, Presto, Jenkins, Liverpool for W) Haideld, Bilis, from do'for Philadelphia. BRovwrnsHaven, Feb'l5.—Arrived F Steele, Overton, er Feb_17—Arrived, Ral K REMENHAVEN, Fel }—Arrived, leigh, Ko} and Mount Blane, Herbert, New Orleans, mote Sailed 17th, Schiller. Wischussen, New York. Best, Match 7—Arrived, ‘steamship Iowa, Ovenstone, ew York. BARCELONA, Feb 10—Arrived, Laureano, Estape, Charies- ton; Chanito, Geipl, New Orleans; Maruqita, Lagunilla, Sa- vanhah; Francisco, Riera, Charleston; 12th" Fenia, Ease- nat, Savannah; Rosa, Ray, New Orleans; 15th, Ciscar, Mo- raques, Charleston, led 12th, Kosmos, Eliefsen, Pensacola. Bityoa, Feb 14—Arrived, Bronce, Lauder, New York; Tpanacoas eb i5—1 Clara M AKACOA, Feb 25—In port scnra Clara Montgomery, Bor- den, for New York Feb 28; Lavinia Beil, Baylis, from aud for do March 2; R M Atwood, Paine, for do 4th; Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, for do 10th; F G Davis, for dodo: Roque | Alayo (Sp), Valhourat, for do 4th ; Phebe, Hewitt, wig. Canpirr, Feb 18— Arrived, Goethe, Koch, New York. Sailed 18th, Bengal (Swe), Fosbe: Yor! CUXHAVEN, Feb 17—Arriyed, Holsatia, Meter, New York. CoLomno, Feb 11—Sailed, Sytinga, Hick, New York. DEAL, Feb 19—At anchor, Helen Sands, Woodside, and ORntied sbehs Wan Tapscott Spencer, London f xe ‘atled 20th, Wm Taos ‘pencer, London for New York. Of do 2th, Jas B Bell, Bell, from’ Savannah via Cork for Huu. Dunn, Feb 18—Arrived, Nerens, from San Franches. Cleared 18th, Carrie Bertha, Lawie, New Redtord. Fooonow, dan 4—In port, Caernarvonshire, Davies, for New York, lig; Glamorganshire, Morgan, for do, do} Or- pheus, Smith, for do, do; Ada, Jones, for dd, do. yGztEnocg, Feb 18 Sulled, Britannia (#), Campbell, New ‘ork. GUIRALTAR, Feb 6—Arrtved, Conceitino, Monetta, Paler- mo (and cleared for New Orleans); 10th, Lizzie Ant, C holm, Galaiz and Castiar! (and clearea ith tor New York Uth, ‘Bride, Brooks, Messina (and clearad for Baltimore); 13th; Minnie Cowman, Symon, New York ‘and cleared Lith for ‘Triesie); 1th, Star Queen, Heath, Messina (and cleared for New York); Siciilan, Percival, Messina, for Boston. Cleared 6th, Martino Cllento, Lauso (from Tri York; ME Corning, Roach (from do), do; 9th, Rebe Carnana, Licseganz (from do), do; 1th. JM Churchill, vey (from Geghorny having repaired), Philadelphia, n port 12th, bark Shawmut, Lord, from Beyrout for Bo ‘oowed through the Siraits 11th, Rebecea Ci ‘Towed through the iJ » Rebecea Carnana, fro: Trweste for New York; USC, from Palermo tor do, LL Squire, from Messina for Bostqp; Connectina, and Maria from Halermo for New Orleans (apr ad HARTLEPOOL. Feb 18—Safled, Alleance, New York. Haver, Feb i7—Arrived, Semiramis, Gerrish, San Fran- Cisco. HAVANA, March 6 Arrived, steamship Zodiae, Nickerson, New York. Sailed 4th, steamsh'p Yazoo, Catharine (from New Or- leans\, Philadelphia, HALIFAX, March 6—Put tn, for New York. d6th, sebr Laura, New York. KINGSTON, Ja, March 3—Sailod, sehr O M Marrett, Reed, NiryenrooL, Feb 18--Arrived, F Rich, N IVERPOOL, Fe! Arrived. Emma, Rich, New Orleans; Jennie Prince, Prince, Savannah; 19th, Nereld, Pearce, Bake er’s Island; Alhambra (8), Mee, New Orleans; Jehn § Har. | ris, Cook, Galveston ; th, Escort, New York; Melicete, ste- henson, New Orleans; Huron, Kitchen, Savannah; Pequot, leGrath, New “ans; Sara! ouglass Dougiass, ton; March 6, Jas Foster, Jr, © H ¥ Ellen Southard, Hart leans; Eliza Everett, Swain, Savannah; B | ira, do; Norwesier, Small, Galr yor! i, New a achr M © McLane, from bs 3 ith, few Or: id Saista, Capeva: i Tyro, Baker, New Safied 18th, Centurion, Darby, New York; Rennio1 m, Cur” tis, and Wm Cummings, Miller, New Orleans On Ful, oo ; Pe : ies eared 17th, Daunt! ler, Fanny Y¥ McLel- lan, McLeliun, Havana; Lacy Blessington, Adems, New Or leans; Grahams Polley, Burgess New "York; Charmer, Lucas, do; Rome, Otis, and Hulda, Moreberg, Philadephia Neptune, Paulsen, Baker's Istand; leh, Regina, Wilkens: Baltimore cit Hilzand, Walker, Boston; The Queen urkee, Baiti s Us : La Plata, Mather, Galveston, via Gariitt, no* “i Carats Entered out 17th, La Plata, Matthews, Galveston; Wood- side, Edmunde, ‘do via Newport: Dirlgo, Staples, Buenos R B Gove, Harkness, Havana; Centaur, Foster, New ; Minne/ota (4), Freeman, New York; Queen, Cope- Piniadelp) ia; Tarifa (8), Barr, New "York (entered land, Feb 13 for Pal ston; Nova " ‘mo. &c); 18th, Resource, for B ter, US; Chin, ood nl ladelphia; Amazon (8), Helen Angier, Staples, Portinnd, Me _ LonDo! ‘dy Plymouth Rook, Warner, N York (and ent out to return}; Eliza McLaughiin, Gelby, Vhiladephia. ‘asilda, Robinson, New York; Raieigh, Dob- Clearer 20th, son, Key West Ent ont 2th, Thyra, Christensen, Philadelphia. Arrived at Gravesend ist, Stirling Castle, Hamilton, New ‘ork. LovGH Foy, Feb 15-Arrived, Britamnia (8), C (and proceeded tor New York). MOVILLE, March 7—Arrived, (Feb 25) for Liverpool (and proceeded), MARSFILLES, Feb 15-Arrived, muel, Botone, New York, Alaska, (s), Maury, do, for Hong Kong via Suez Canal. Sailed 15th,'Angelina, Bevan, San Francisco, ress pooh hers rs on ae Horn, New York; ‘ances, Upton, de. |, Speedy, gr do; Ye Turk, Nickerson, do bi basen mata MANILA, Dec «d, White Swallow, for Boston; Jan 2 yerdeen, for new oe NEWCASTLF, Feb 18—Enit out, Viscount Canning, Hafi Pensacola ard Doboy. 3 =o Newny, Feb 17—-Arrived, Juventa, Aa»y, Baltimore. Cae (Mon), Feb 19—Sailed, Camperdown, Mady, New | _ Cleared 18th, Rival, Doane, New Orleans; Frog, Emmanuel- son, New York ; Arlington, ‘ston. Jontello, . PontLANn, Feb 18—Oi1, Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, from Loudon for New York. 2 PALrRMo, Feb 10.—Arrived, Camilla, (8), Coles, Messina | (and sailed for New York.) Cleared, Iuth, Rafael, Sava- rese, Philadelphia, PASSANOEANG, Dec 21—Salled, Borneo, Proctor (from rad Boston ; 27th, Bengal, Burgess (from do via Tagul), joaton, PADANG, Feb 93--Arrived, ship Cyclone, King, Boston. PRovoLINGO, Jan 2.--Sailed, Carnell Baer, Francia Pon for New Pow mpbell, Austrian (s), Wylie, Portland San 0. PR, Feb 22—In pert bark Mayflower, Hotch'c York ldg. AU PRINCE, Feb 17—In port brig Mary LeBlanc (Br), Eliot, from Boston, QUERNETOWN, Feb, 13.—Arrived, Georges, Malyard, San Francisco; March 7, ‘arrived, Penhayivania (S), Lawson, New York (and left for Liverpool.) 2 SOUTHAMPTON, March 7—Arrived, Main (s), Von Oteren- dorp, New York (and leit for Bremen), SWANAGE, Feb —Off Durlestone Head 18th, Agnes Camp- bell, Landry, trom Charleston for Amsterdam. ST HELENA, Jan 36—Arrived Esplegie, Way, Foochow for New York. N, NB, March 4—Arrived, bark G P Paysant, Sr Jon Knowiton, Hoxton. Cleared 4th, brig Herman, Hichborn, Matanzas; ftn, schr Mocking Bird, Thompson, Philadeipbia. Textia Fev17—Arrived, Preciosm, Lindgren, Baltimore. FORD, Feb i0—Arriyed, HD. Brockman, Levin, for New Orieans. Zaza, Feb 20—In port barks Nashwauk, for New York in 10 days} Norman, for do, w' american Ports. BOSTON, March 6—Arrtved, echra Virginia, Bearse, Eliza- bethport; Isuac Keen, Ritchie, New York. The schr 8» fidaon, Hudson, from Gulveston, before re- ported arrived 3d, arrived on the 24, lenred—Bark Volunteer, Blake, New Orleans: schr Addie M Chadwick, Coan, Morebead City, NC. Also cleared, steam- ship Wiliam Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore; bark Tidal Wave, Duncan, New Orleans} sohr Mary & Eltza, Crowell, Sayan: nah. Cleared 4th, scbt Flight, Crowell, Philadelphia, Sailed—Bark Dawn; brigs ‘Hattie Katon, G 8 Clark, and Solicito; sehr Christabe., ka Nannie 1’ Bell, Volunteer, and Alexandrina, and brig Glendale, outward botind, remain = a in BALTIMORE, March 5.-Arrived, bark Pleiades famebet pot (not as before); 6th, schr Ida Bicbardeony Cleared tth, steamship McClellan, Howes, Boston; bark Hochelaga (Br), Richarison, Li | achrs Maggie Hesmelaes, Gi, Fyrnedean, Live Wea Groay Nasnad ty ee ppt ean St'Thomas; Estelle, ew York; 26th, Neitiv, do. Sailed Moth, sebro J Maxfield, May, New York; Quoddy, Fanning, do. CHARLESTON, March 8—Clearod, sohr Mary Stow, Ran- kin, Georgetown, DC, via Wilmington. NC, ‘ith—Arrived, ‘steataship Champion, Lockwood, New York. Sailed- Steamshaps Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York; Mar ryland, Baithmore, DARIEN, Ga, March 1—Arrived, schr Ida Birdsall, Birds tall, Charleston: fearod—Scbr $ L Burns, Crosby, Kingston, Ja. Qd—Arrived, sche Laura Briigman, Harris, ‘New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Maren 7—Arrived, brig Skjold, Krogh, Rio Janeiro for order’. Passod in -Bark Lucy Nichols, from New York for Balti- more: brig DC Chapman, Matanzas for do; schra 8 Myers, John Brill, and D Johnson, New York for Richmond, ‘Vassed our—Ship atohonyo, for Cork ; barks Mokanna, for Liveroool Josephine, ior Halifax; brig Gladiator, for Weat indies. In the Roads—Schrs Jas Nickerson, from Baltimore for New York; J A Farrell, Georgetown for Hobol ‘anne ‘ON, March 6—Satled, steamship Clyde, Kenne- IY. New York. GLORGETOWN, SC, Maren 3—Arrived previous, schr Susan Wright. Mount, New York. GLOUCESTER, March &—Arrived, achrs M RG, Ewart, St John, NB, for Pajladeiphia; Bonz, Coombs Belfast for mnt ‘Lillian M Warren, Hatch, and Grand Me. tor New Yor n for do: # A Payne, Jones, Kastport for do; B Darling, Smith, Portland tor do; Angeline, Paul, Rockland tor do, HATTERAS INLET, March 5—In port schr C C Cramer, for Providence, JACKSONVILLE, March 8— Arrived, sebra Webster Ber- nard, Smith, and Anna M Dickinson, Dickinson, New York. MACHTASPORT, March 4—S: sehrs Sarah B, Sane born, Barbados; Georcts Siaples, McGregor, Matanzas; C H Newton, Carlon, York: Parailel, M den, New York ; Clara Jane, MeAleo, Pembroke for Havana NE ORLEANS, March G—Arrived, steamsbip Victor, Gates, New Yor: 9 SovToW ks? lass, March 2—Arrived, ship Adriaua, Gillis, London; bark K A Allen, Tarr, Boston. Salled—Steamship Panther. NE! ved, schrs Consiftution, Smith, York; Annie Hag e, do, NEW BEDFORD, March >~Salled, schr $ K Lane, Faller, New York. 6th—Arrived, achrs Ned Sumter, Shaw, New York ; Nanna, Morris, Donnisport tor New Y NEWPORT, March 4, PM—Arrived, sloop Harves| Briatol for New York. Salled—-Bark August (NG), Leonnis, from Fall River for Wilmington, NC, Sth, PM—Arrived, schrs I G Curtis, Paine, Boston for Tan- fers) Stephen K," Laue, Folier, Yarmouth for New York; icinas Borden, Writhington, Pall river. for Lhilatelpht Kina, White, Tannton ior ‘do; George B Somers, Fray, Providence for Baltimore; Stephen, Hotchkiss, Hodgdon, 0 for Philadelphia; Chancellor, Ferguson, do for New York; Col Cook, Ball, Fortune Bay, NF. for do. NORWICH, Maren 4— Arrived, chr Thomas Fitch, Pett! pew, Virginia. a jed Sehr Surf, Edwards, and*Charleston, Borland, New York. NEW. LONDON, March 4—Arrived, schrs Light of the East, Hatch, Boston for Wilmington. NC; Anna Leland, Bennett, and Senator Grimes, Piulibrook, Portiand for New York. PHILADELPHIA, March 6—Arrived, schre Star, Crowell, New York; TSinnickson, Dickinson, do; N W Megee, King, Boston. Cleared—Shin Goxchen (Nor), Hein, Bremer Mowe. Merryman, PR; Liberty, D zas; Emily Comer, . Barbados vin Demerara; #0 8 A'Hoffuian, Dol ion Gage, Heather, Haven Adu Ames, Adams, 3 ‘Arrived at Wilmington, Del, bark Prindsesse Alexandria (any, Virden, New York, to lond for St. Crovx. ‘thArrived, steamer oman, Parker, Bostor Mth, a bark, reported New. Corwin, the Impera- dor, from New Yor! ris, Del, March 6,1 P—Bark .Mary © Fox and brig Ortolan, bound out, were below the Browa, and bnig Nancy Ross, in sight, beating up. Brig, unknown, went out this ‘AM, and a three-mastd steamer passed in at 10:50 AM ;15. bor; wind NW, thermometer is, ark passed out at noon to-day; another coming. down the bay; herm r: six. schooners in harbor ; win At the breakwater 7th, schrs A M Bliss, from Boston for Jacksonville, “PORTLAND, March 3—Arrived, schr City Point, Trott, Baltimore. 4th— Arrived, brig Mary Grace (Br), Cornwallis, N8, for Cleared<-Schra Eva L Leonard, Bunker, and Venilia, Gray, Baltimore. Sailed—Stearmship St Andrew; bark Rachei;schrs Eva L Leo ‘d, Venilia, Convoy. 9 fii -Azrved, “Gebr St Croix, Eaton, Matanzas via Ports. outh, NH. . Cleared Brig Florence, Pye, Cienfuegos. Tire terived® alonmaip ‘Scaatinavlon, (Itt, Ballantine, UPORISMOUTH, NH, Feb 6—The wrecking steamer A Wi- nants, of New York, for Wells, to tow the steamer Clothilde off the beach, has made harbor bere til fair weather. PROVIDENCE, March 6—Arrived, schrs Frederick Fish, Davie, Savannah; Mary Weaver, , Philadelphia; Franklin $F Randoiph, Steelman, ‘lizabethport: “Anna Salford. Powell, Por, Johnson; Charies E Smith, Hansot, , Pertkin, hoboken. Batied, ac r Tyeodure Doan, Grianel, Baltimore: Bugencs ¥ 1s Ni ‘ork. ABAN FHANCISCO, Feb 25— Arrived, ships Cordillera (Br) Ne ah traz (Br), Kemp, Cai f. ‘Salied. ‘Ships Grace Dazling, Speary Seabeck ; La Excocess (Hin), Evans, Cork; brig Doveborgh (Dutch), Spaandeman, ‘Sch—-Arrived, ship Candidate (Br), Palmer, Malabriga "areh 6-Salled, shiv Benmore (Br). White (or Story), SAVANNAH, March 7—Arrived, steamships San Salvador, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York ; America, ‘Weaver, do. ore ; Wyoming, Phitadelphia. Clenred-Ships Omaba (Br), Hewson, and Puritan, Hen- ry, Liverpool; bark Nederiany (Dutch), Dirksen, Rotterdam; brig Nelhe Clifford, Littlefield. New York. VINEYARD. HAVEN, March 4, ?M— Arrived, schr Bloo- New York for Gran enan, 5 Sth—Sailed, schrs Pinta, Josey Lindsey, Flora A New- comb, Alice M Lewis, Gold Hunter, Bloomer, 6th. ‘ived (and sailed), sehrs Onward, Gorhem, Boston tor Wood’s Hole; Sarah Maria, Ham, Rockiand for Fall i A VIEMINGTON, NO, March 4—Cleared, schr David Bab- cock, Colcord, New York. mer, Geering. MISCELLANEOUS. —YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN- A. hettea tn the NEW YORK HERALD, and, Ifup town Save time and extra expense by leaving itatthe HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, £546 Brondwny, three dours above Tuirty-irst street. ‘This ts our oniy authorized uptown branch, and advert'semeuts are received at olive rates, Open from 8A. M, till 8. M. every day tn the year. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM JA the Courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice Notary Public and Commisstoner for every State, F. 1, KING, Connnetior-at-Law, 803 Broadway. A Bae ELEGANT CLUSTER CURLS, $150; CHA- AA.. telaine Braids, onelengtit ot hair, #8 50; two Switches (to braid with own hair) $13; fmporter’a prices, CHAS. V. PECKHAM, importey and manufacturer of hair goods and hair jewelry, 657 Brosdway and 21 Grand street. Se. * Hall's 'Renewer, 66c. :.;, Hagan’s Balm, 630. Every: Bloom of Youth, Send for price list. Cut thle ¥ thing less than regular prices. out, AT REDUCTION IN PRICES IN TEAS, GRO- and Frovisions. Call, save your money and see, OMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, Now York, TO THE GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK. 5 We would re. pectfuy annonnee our removal from 649 Brordwas to 920 Fifth avenue, one door above Twenty-sixtn street, Our spring style sille HAT intro~ duced March 1. Price of best quality reduced to $8. All oods manufactured on the premises. j . taf Hs AMIDON & SON. T. C. Jones, St. Paul, Minn. J. A. Jackson & Co., 59 Tremont street, Boston, Kishop & Barnes, 116 Lake street, Chicago. John Sabey, Jr., 18 Genesee street, Syracuse. W. 8. Bullock & Co $4 Bovadway, Albany, Lf H. ext OF A lelphia, C Ring Glass Eyes, assorted ¥ FARO AND POKER CHECKS, Lid Sleeve Buttons, Auiunais’ Heads, Wi, M, WELLING, 207 Centre street. \{ EARES’ PARAGON SHIRTS, M made to order of best materials, and WARRANTED TO FIT. Sent by express, C. 0. D., to any part of the country at the following rates:— 6 Shirts, good muslin and linen fronts, 89. 6 Shirts, better muslin and good linen, $10 50, Shirts, Masonville musiin apd Gine ihen, 813, § Shirts: Wamsutta musitn aud very fine linen, $23 60. pp, Stitis, New York Mills and best finen, $10, rections for measurement ij warded on ap] re RIGPSRD MEARES, corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. —THE MUSICAL SOIREE BY MR. M. KUHN has been larch 16. © SCHLERATH 8) postponed from March HE MILTON GOLD JEWELRY ‘Answers every purpose of pure Gold, except in value. ‘The Company guarantees their Goods to Wear tie same aa Gold, rand stand the test of the and always to retain their acids. stron, They defy even the best Jewelers in America to tell ther goods from gold in any other way except by weight. ‘The Company has renied a store temporarily at 751 Broadway, Opposite Astor piace, for the purpose of introducing their Goods m America. They will opeu the Store THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), March 8 The Agent In America tor the Milton Gold Jewelry will adop the popular One Dolinr Pian for the sale of these goods, in order to bring them at once within the reach of nil clastos. The Milton Gold Jeweiry witnin the last year has had an tmmense sale In England and France, and is worn by the aristocracy and nobility of Europe, and ts fast taking the place of the Gold Jewelry that faa heretofore been worn, ‘The goods are of the most eiegant patterns, and of the very latest styles. Some of them are bewutifuily chased, engraved, enamelled, &e. 4ses ll articles of Jewelry—-Brace- nts’ Pins, Rings, Seals, Locketa, pire Stade, Chains, : ‘The company are now negotiating for a briflding in Union. Sanare, where they intend to open & permanent place of busi- ness the fist of May. THE MILTON GOLD JEWELRY was sold for fonr years mm London by many of the leading Jewelers of that city for pure gold before the aecret was dis: covered. ‘The goods 60 cioseiy resemble the genume that the English government cuacted a law making {t a criminal offence. to sell this jewelry unless it was marked on the cards or tags “Milton Gold,” 40 that purchasers could not be de- celyed In reference to what they were baying, There {s now a large amount of spurious’ English coin in circulation made of the Milton Gold, ‘The onlv means by yrhich it can be detected 18 by weigitt, go ean be seen from ta, Ladies’ and ¢ : fs satisfaction in the Unt that they ve a and on. 'y given in Eng: eit choice of 1 any article for 0: 4 Shop No. 15 Broadway, on couse at anchor in the roads; also 8 achra, all outward bound, Aw ith Arrived. stesmablpe Aleppo (Br, Moreland, Liverpool ; trill Be gpen on Wodueeday, Maron Alhambra. Wright, Savanpab; brig Somness (Br), trom . espectfuliy, St Mere NILTON GOLD JEWELBY 09