The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1872, Page 10

bY THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. The First Complete Platform for the Coming Contest. Delegates of the South Carolina State Republican Convention to the Philadelphia National Council “Gone Dead for Grant’’—Governor Seott’s Speech Not Greeted with Either “amen!” or “Yes, Lord!’ —A Bois- terous Midnight Session—The Resolutions and Personnel of the Delegates. CotuarA, S. C., Feb. 20, 1872, ‘The Republican Convention was in session all @ay wday. At half-past eleven o'clock, it was evident, from the temper and expressions of the members, that the entire body was almost Unanimously in favor of the renommation of Grant for Presiden:, but @ great deal of bitterness was manifested by a large majority towards the federal omeenolders, who undertook to run not only the State government, but the Convextion and every- ‘thing else, GOVERNOR SCOTT SEEMED DECIDEDLY UNPOPULAR. In the morning the Governor of the State was in- vited to @ seat upon the floor, and upon coming in made, like President Grant, a brief speech. He hoped the Convention would exercise its usual care in the selection of delegates who would truly repre- sent-the purty which sustained the State and federal adminissrations, ‘There was no applause to this speech. A resolution was introduced and referred, declaring that in the selection of delegates to the National Convention, this Convention will ave regard rather to intelligence and flaelity Shan to other qualifications, The Convention then decided to elect three delegates from each ‘of the four Congressional districts and two delegates trom the State at large, after which the Convention Took a recess until three P. M. THE DELEGATES NOMINATED BY THE CONVENTION. At three P, M, the Convention reassembled, and a committee of three were appointed to draw up a platform and address. It was On motion agreed that each Congressional istrict snould nominate its delegaies for the action of the Convention, and after much squabbling the Jollowing nominations were made to the National Republican Convention:—First district—S. A. swails, H. J. Maxwell and W. H. Jones, all colorea mem- bers of the state Legislature, Second district—E. M. W. Mackay, white; Robert Smalls, colored, and . F. Mcintyre, white. Fourth district—J. Mallen, J. J. Patterson and T. Mackay, ali whites, The ‘Third district failed to agree upon any nomination. Alter these nominations were announced, the embers . of the Convention set to work to pall at eacn others | ears, and the disorderly Stéhes of the previons night eession were repeated. Mr. Elliott, colored Congressman, ac- cused Mr. James, candidate for Philadelphia, of bemg drunk. Mr. James acknowledged the “corn,” but accused Mr. Elliott of dirty practices, ne colored member irom the rural districts pro- tested inst the wasting of the time of the Con- vention by these two officeholders; but this failed vo bring about a peace, and at seven o'clock the Convention recessed, 1n order to Rive the genulemen ume to,reconelle their diference! . THE SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT. The election of pegaces is progressing, ana is at tended by the most boisterous contusion and unpre- cedented Babel of noises ever heard. Tue elecuon bas so far resulted as follows:— First CONGRESSIONAL DistRion.—S. A. Swails, N. 3, Jones and fi. J, Maxwell, all colored, SkKOCOND DisTrict.—E. W, M. Mackay, while; Robert Jerrols, colored, and G. F. Mcintyre. Taind Disrnict.—The following ucket was eciected:—R, B, Elliot, colored; W, B. Nasb, colored, aud James L, Orr, white. Alternaves—S, J. Lee, 0. M. Wildes and L. Cain, colored, FourtH Disrrict.—T. J. Mackay, J. J. Patterson, of oe lonboge sf and J. M. Alien, all white. Alter- ates—James Mobicy, colored; P. J. O'Connell, nite, and Joe Crews, white, FOR THE Sraizk aT LARGE--T, J. Moses, Jr, Speaker of the House of Kepresentatives, and A. J. Ransier, colored Lieutenant Governor of the State. GONE DEAD FOR GRANT. The Committee on Platform, of which T. J. Mac- kay m™ the chairman, prepared the Jollowing piat- form, which was uuanimousiy adopied by tre Con- venuion:— Resolved by the Union Republican party of the State of Bouth Carolina, in Convention assembled, That we endorse the administration of President U. 8. Grant in ta wise and ‘enecesstul financta! pol! which has reduced the national ebt while lessening the public taxes, and at the same time wpreserved fuli faiu with the public creditors, ‘ ‘hat the profound gratitude of the republicans of ‘ue to the republican majority in the Forty- second Congress for their enactment of the act tu enforce the fourteeaih amendment to the constitution of the United States and to Prendent U.S. Gract for bis prompt aad timely en- forcement of that act, whereby the armed bands organized and operated by the democratic party for the suppression of free sperch anda free ballot in South Carolina bave been themselves suppressed. hei—That while we thus accord a merited endorsement to the man who in peace as in war has deserved the “well done” of the whole country, we respectfully but earnestly remonstrate against the great majorit of the federal appointments that have been made in this State during the past three years, whereby the repub- Yican party of South Carotina has been wounded m the house of its friends; and we do hereby express our belief tuat such appointments of persons not fn sympathy with the repablioun party of the Stale or nation is due largely to the dnhereprenehtuuions inade to the President. by United States Senator F, A. Sawyer. A—Mhat the national, republican party having de- its platform of 1868 in favor of amnest; do y instruct our delegates to the National Re vention to move and advocate the adoptior lean of a clause tu the natioual, platform in favor of the rigid enforce- mento! universal clvii rights for every Ameriown citizen on every inch of American soi], and theif full and equal enjoy- ment of ail public privileges.” . SCOTT REFUSES TO SERVE, ‘The nomination of Moses for the State at large was unanimously adopted. Governor Scott was nominated as a delegate for the State at large, but the previous action of the Convention Indicated that his defeat would be certaia he had tne shrewdness to write a Jetier deciiming to serve. Upun this Speaker Moses no ed A. J. Ransier, who 1s the first colored Lieutenant Governor who has ever been elected in Mus State, and who is alsu the chairman of the State Republican ecutive Committee, was also elected, PERSONNEL OF THE DELEGATES. The delegation, a8 now composed, consists of seven waite men and seven colored men, all of Whom, with @ single exception, are officehoiders, duage James L. Orr was the first gov- ernor of the State after the close of the Upon the organization of the recon- of the State Government he alled Iimsell to the repuptican party ana was elected Judge of the Eighth Circuit of te State, He 18, Loge’ with Moses, ihe only native White man of promimence in the delegation. d. J. Paterson, white, who Js elected from the Fourth district, 18 belonging to a clique of Pennsyi- vania, and 18 better Kuown in the State as the “raiiroad inan.” On the floor of the Convention it Was freely asscried that he nad purchased his nominat but he met with no opposition in the ballot. The colored men of the delegation are ail of average intellect and all members of the Btate Legislature except R. B. Elliott, who isa Con- gressman, as will be seen by the platiorm presented w the Convention, A GREAT CAUSE OF DISSATISFACTION an the party is tbe federal appointments or President Grant. It is claimed Urat tiese Were made in the in- terest of ex-Congressman Bowen and Senator Sawyer who are vy no means popular with the republican majority In tis State; 80 much, I iact, are they in disiavor that the mere mepijpn of Wier name raised a bow! in the Convention. It ts wuderstoc that the delegates to the National Convention w: be instructed to vote against Graut, unless ne makes @ clean sweep among the federal ovices In the stale. THE SCENES DURING THE SESSION of the Convention are aimost indescrivabie, and were such as can scarcely be imagined by the readers of wwe Tigray. members made frequent and repeated cations © an adjouung peanut siand, which Jor the time being had been converied intoa rum mill, waerein was vended mountain corn whiskey, and at ten o'clock it seemed that two-tnirds of the Convention was in an enviable state of conviviality, When your colored politician reaches this stage he is addicted to speaking out plainly exactly what be means. One colored mem- ver, fresh from the rural districts and appareniy not endowed wiih a very reverential respect for his own race, £rose during the evening Lo reply w the argument Of & colieague, and upon being urged to vove for a candidate because of his color, repited, “That for one he Was not o1 the opinion dat ¢$ OUGHT TO BE IN CONGRESS; 3n_ pot t, he expressed a decided opinion mule there than to send @ damned nigger.’ The general make-up of the Conventiott Was characteristic of the new regime in the snate. Jt was composed entirely Of three classes of persons—the prepondertng class Were those who iL0id office, and the rest of the members bad either Jield offices at one time or ex- ected to Biep in on’ A fature day not far distant, DI course, ali conventions of the kind are in part suvject to a coutroling influence of some nature at brought Lo bear upon its members; but ne CONTROLLING POWER OF THIS CONVENTION 4s somewhat novel and enurely peculiar, Jt is an orgonizauion which was orgenized in the General Assewpiy of the State and chartered by it, but ‘which las permeated to every section of the State, Ms authorized name is (ue Uaited Brotherhood, but af is more familiarly styied the Seott Ku Klux.’ The eject of the asso on 18 Lhe perpetuation of ihe Scott dynasty in t ale, but it was stepped aside fnd controled in a great measure the actions of this NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. consideration with the delegation the majority of the solely upon tng 8 general change m_ the oftices throughout the Stave. This is evident from the adoption of the platiorm, whicn states thas the party hes been wounded in its own household through the misrepresentations of Senator Sawyer, and unless Generai Grant can propitiate the South Carolina delegation by the removal from office of all of Sawyer’s appointees, he will never obtain their support. After adopting the platform a resolution was offered endorsing the Scate administration. This raised @ terrible storm, and, amid yells and imprecations and maudiin cries of rage, the resolu- tion was deciared adopted, and the Convention ad- Journed sine die, THE ADMISSION OF UTAH. The State Constitution Con- , vention Bellicose. Thomas Fitch Says Polygamy is Wrong and Must Be Stopped—Elder Pratt Cannot ‘See’ the Argument, Neither Can Judge Snow—If the Federal Government Won't Recognize Them They Won't Recognize the Government. SALT LAKE Crry, Feb, 20, 1872, In the Convention for the admission of Utah to- day Thomas Fitch read along address in favor of the admission of Utah as a State, in which he said there was no safety for the Mormon people under a Territorial government, and criticised the federal judiciary In language more vindictive than reasonable. He was violent mM opposition to the course of Justice McKean, of which the conservative members of the convention express strong disapproval, Buthe finally denounced polygamy as being ap- tagonistic to the spirit of the age and in opposition to the moral sentiment of 40,000,000 of people, The ayscem was doomed, and must go down and must be renounced before Utan could become a State, He advised the Mormons to take the initiative and abolish the system, If they did not, but persisted in the offensive practice, the experience of Nauvoo might be repeated here. Elder Orson Bratt spoke of the despotism of the United States, and said the Territorial government was forced upon Utah unconstitutionally, in 1850, and he did not now propose to ask Congress for their rights as a State, but to demand them, Judge Snow, late Territorial Attorney, opposed any concessions to the federal government, and sald that polygamy was right. It was his right, the right of the Mormon people and the right of nis chil. dren. ifthe government did not recognize that right he would not recognize the government. He en- treated jhe members of the Conventien not to ylela polygamy or make any compromise whatever. Hostility and hatred to the national government were clearly shown in the remarks of the members of the Convention. An immense meeting of Mberals was held last night in Institute Hall, which was crowded to suffocation. A resolution was passed that no more taxes should be paid until an exhibit of what nas been done with the money since the organization Of the city has been made. STALE LEGISLATURES, NEW JERSEY, Blection of state Officere—Another Commis- ion for Jersey City—Disgraceful Declarn- tion of a Jersey City Member. A joint meeting of the New Jersey Legislature ‘was held yesterday. when the following State off- cers were elected :—State Treasurer, Josephus Looy, of Burlington; State Prison Keeper, Robert H. Howell, of Sussex; Inspectors of State Prison, Jonathan Goble, of Ocean; William Calhoun, Cam- den; William E, Layton, Essex; Robert S. Johnson, Mercer; William A. Pierce, Middlesex. In the Senate one of tne new charters for Jersey City was takeu up and recommitted at the request of Senator McPherson, In the Assembly Mr. Farrier introduced a supple- ment to the charter of Jersey City, which provides for a division of the city into three judicial districts, each of which will be in charge oi a Police Justice, Who shall receive @ salary Of $3,000 a year and to hold office for three years. The Justices are to be appointed by the Legislature tn joint meeting. A most extraorviuary scene occurred at the Mon- day night session during the debate on the Hobo- ken Police Commission bil, Mr, Plympton, of Jersey City, the candidate of the Pavonia Club, a young man who possesses no prudence or judg- ment, arose impulsively and called on the re- publican members to voie for as it would be certain to insure the re. turn of a republican Assembiyman next year. The embryo legislator feil back into his seat under the withering rebukes of Austin H. Patterson, Joun A. O'Neil and several other members who slinultaneousiy took the floor. To the credit of the repubilcans it should be stated that every promi- nent member of that party im the House also de- nounced the ill-tamed utterance of this outgrowth of the Bumsted charter, It is now becoming apparent to every fair-minded republican t hat Jersey City 18, indeed, in @ sad plight when such men can be foisted into office, Plympton had a Board of Education bill which named eighteen of his Iriends who were to be legisiated into ofice, but it met with such determined opposition last week that he did not call it up yesterday, The discussion of the amendments to the Jersey City Charter has been postponed 10 the Senate till it can be ascertained how many of the present city oMiciais have been indicted py the Hudson County Grand Jury. the measure, NEBRASKA, Testing the Legality of the Legislative Special Session by Arresting a Senator— Shifts of Counsel—No Quorum for Busivess. Omana, Feb, 20, 1872, For the purpose of testing the legality of the Present special session of the Legislature Senator Tennant was arrested yesterday by the Sergeant-at- Arms for attempting to leave the Capitol. Mr. Tennant obtatned of the Supreme Court a writ of habeas corpus, and, upon the return of the writ in Court, the counsel of the Senator asked teave to file the answer. Thereupon Governor James, by attorneys, asked leave to appear, and filed separave answer, alleging that the answer of Tennant did not fairly present the facts, and believing that there was a collusion between Mr. Tennant and tne Legisiature. ‘The case will be continued at ten , When there will be @ full Bench. No quorum m the House yesterday. MINNESOTA, St. Pat, Feb, 20, 1872, The House Judiclary Committee yesterday re- ported a bill for the final adjastment of the Min- nesota State Kailroad bonds, TAMMANY SOCIETY, Peaceful Powwow at the Great Wigwam. Pursuant to adjournment, the Society of Tammany met last night, shortly after the setting ot the sun, in this beautiful season of * beats,” for a grand pow- wow and a possible scrimmage. ‘The Brennanites and Dowlingites were on hand in number, but the chief of ener section was wary and wily. Father Nicholson administerea the obligation to the new Grand Sacnem, Scuell, Tueir chief, M. T. Brennan, asked, on behalf of the chiefs with whom he had been associated, for more time to deliberate on the subject of the names which had been added to the lists of the tribe in proper order, and which had been placed there in violat ancient and honorabie rites of the societ; ton of the Chiet Bradley wu in spirit of reform, asked that thirteen’ chiefs be selected to study the work of reorganization. There was much talk, and it was decreed that one from each ward on the islaue of Manhattan should meet in council with the worthy Grand Sachem and be prepared in the early days of the season of winds to speak on reorganization and what they know about the present General Committee under the political banner of St, Tammany. Chieti Dunlap, a warrior of much note, whose biankels have many folds and many colors, arose and jooked around; he nodded his head twice and then whispered Wat the Grand Sachem in three days’ time should notify a chief in every ward to mect with him. His head noaded again, the chiefs cried ‘‘Aye” with one accord, and the work was done, The calumet was produced and passed around, The great Fox, who has been travelling on far off hunting grounds, across the mighty waters, joined in the council, The toma- hawks and ‘scalping Knife were ~sheatied, aud the noble Pyne, whose noise aud mirth had oft disturbed the thinkings of the chief, folded foolscap with his wooden knife, then sunk {tin his bosom—pocket. The great pic- ture man of the tribe, Oak-ner, prepared with ptc- tures of nis own skilful making and a cue-rfous club of ivory and be) grieved alond that there wai no bivod to shed, nd eye to ‘‘shed,’’ and so hie she atear. The moon stood high up toward the zenith when the warriors separated aud bied (uem to sonvenion. The nomination Of Grant Wii ve wadea | their peaceful Lomes, GRAYD OPERA HOUSE—“iVANHOE.” “VICTORIA” ON THE STUMP. She Says Christ was a Communist—And Does Not Believe in Hell or Damnation—Pitches Into A. T. Stewart and Astor—Tom Seott Getsa “Show” and so Does Vanderbilt—“Vie” Amid the triumphs of a great author and the tn- toxication whieh the incense of a worshipping world brings to the mind of a Dickens, Scot or Bulwer there is one painiul thougat which roos the moment of half its pleasure. This 1s the terrible reflection that some inauman librettist may seize in Favor of Communism anda Fair Di- upon the work which makes tne vgaains ger or vision demrgod and torture it into the sabject an tig + Apache anal opera. ‘The Inquisition of the Middle Ages or the bers Must Win—Christianity pleasantries of the Comanches of the pres- and Politics Must Be United. ent day toward their prisoners are mild in comparison with the treatment an au Last evening the Academy of Music was crowded Wo overflowing with a fashionable audience of ladies | , and gentlemen wno came to listen to Victoria Woodhuil in her new lecture entitied, “Tne Impena- ing Revolution.” The aisles of the large auditoriam were packed with ladies, who were forced to stand up packed like herrings in # barrel, Many of these i : i? < E H = 5 t i woeue, the storming of ladies were afterwards carried our fainting into He) Ooi He made one Open air. Irving place at as early as eigat o'clock “ 3 but whether Was filled with # moving mass of people of both Ze ieaan wears sexes who were either endeavoring to force their | and the opera of way In at fiity cents a head or were fighting their pV -] a way out, having found out that there | ine music is very heavy, was not even standing room for them. | the instrumental The proscenium boxes were many of them filled with the owners and their families and guests, who haa come for the first time to hear the terrible Victoria Woodhull. It can safely be concluded tiat i i i? there were as many people turned away last even | cast, The nar W who eel Dis ing from tne doors of the Academy as there were ve a peed > Persons who found accommodation within the walls of the temple of music, Mra, Woodhull came on the stage in a quiet black dress, with three rows of flounces and a panier, her hair cut short and allowed to float freely on her shoulders. There was a pleased flush on her cheeks as she looked first into the parquette, then into the dress circle, and finally into the ampnithe- atre, and smiled ‘victoriously” at the tiers upen ters of eager faces. 1t was a noticeable fact that many bald-headed men were among the audience, Mrs. Rose McKinley, Miss Tennie C, Claflin, Mra, Mules, sister to Mra, Woodhull, and other strong: minaed females were present in the boxes, avtired in siiks and satins, It may here be observed that the bald-headed men were nearly all sitting in the front rows, Victoria read from her notes slowly ‘ana with precision, and so distinctly that she was heard all over the Academy, It 18 a popular belief that Victoria Woodhull 1s @ sort of @ Bac> chante, cut on the bias, with low neck and short sleeves. Whatever she may be she has achieved tor tne Ficaes act ‘success and has at last secured an audience, There @ upper part ne itorium, especially the were but few interruptions last might, and when unrivalled aome, BA Ry fo nights they jurred it was only to encourage her to pro- of we y representa! oupe. ‘To-nigae ceed. ffér alster Yeunic was fying around from box | Meyerbger’s posthumous work, ‘1’Airicaine,” will to box, like a white-winged gull at sea. Tennle has be presencved, with Mine, Favbri as Selica and 0, very few brains, but much hatr. Victoria be- Muller ag Nelusk« gan by stating that the century demanded, jhe b-~ L ‘ ; FIRES LAST NIGHT. equality of the éntire human family, inale and female; perfect equality means that every person is In Twenty-third Strect—F ue Persons Badiy entitled to equal opportunity for intellectual ac- Herned. quirements, recreation and rest. She then asked At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last night Dr. the audience if there was any such thing as equality James H. Beer, of 407 West Twenty-third street, in this country. ‘Ihe audience were struck dumb bv | visited tne cellar of the house for the purpose of ex- thie gigantic conundrum and gave 1t up in despair. ¥ smug. gasoline rece! White in the cellar a No matter what a person does if tt 1s not actionable | Baphtha lamp byt RAY. ‘ee ee under the law; he is an honest man and a good | verely burning the Doctor and & young man bamed church member, (Here the horny-handed sons of | Albert Draper, who accompanied him. Both par- toil sitting in the amphitneatre cheered Victoria | tes were placed In @ carriage aad sent to Bellevue wildly.) An Astor may sit in his sumptuous apart- ments and watch the property bequeathed nim by Hospital. The house was damaged $200, on which his father rise in value from one pay. millions, there 18 no insurance, and everybody bows before his mense power In Chrystie Street. At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last nignt and worships his business capacity. But if a ten- ant of his, whose employer had discharged him be- James Grace and nis wife Ann, occupants of the fourth floor of 132 Chrystie street, became engaged Sear oti ae Mid vee ie month's pene et In @ quarrel, during which toe kerosene jamy was Mr. Astor, the law aets hun and his | Upset, 8 etting fire lo the bed and severely burning family into the street {i mid-winter, | botnof them, They were attended by Ur. Saville and whether he dies of cold or starvation neither and sent to Bellevue Hospital in an am! Pe. Mr. Astor nor anybody else stops to ask, since that is | Te fire was extinguished by an officer of the Tenit nobody’s business but the man’s, This is a free preciuct before any damage had been done, country, you kuow, and why should 1 trouble my- self abont that person, because he nappens to be 80 In Cedar Street. unfortunate as not to be able to pay Mr. Astor his Atone o'clock this morning a fire broke out on rent? (Here the members of the International So- | the top foor of the five story brick building 18 ciety, Who Were scattered throughout the audience, Cea: treet, occupied by D.C. B a. silently offered up @ prayer tor the welfare of mr. | mbeiter ie taba cating Ole ana War. man Astor.) Oh, the stupid blindness of this people ! ‘ortions of the building were cceupled by the other SER peatitte bao tite me kati miei tur Manufacturing Company. The fames aiso yet don’t seem to know there is anything wrong, meena to the. top Looe of the building eayoming, simply because no law has been violate: toons led uy Downer & St Jonn, dealers in aruge, In their eyes everything that ts lawful is rignt. = M i Svewart, by business tact and the various practices | The total ioss on both buildings and stock amounts known to trade, succeeds 1n twenty years in obtain- ing from customers whom he has entrapped into urchasing from him $50,000,000, and with his gains BS builds costiy public beneficiaries, and straignt- way the world makes him @ pbuanthropist (terrific groans); but a@ poor devil who should this morning the fire was still burning. In Gold Strvet. About half-past one o’clock this morning fire was discovered on the second floor of the five story come along with @ bolt of cloth which eded* brick building No. 8 Gold street, occupied by E. 8, he had succeeded’ in smuggiing into the country, and which, consequently, he could | Bushing & Son, manufacturers of paints and oils. sell at-a lower price than Mr. Stewart, who paid the | The buliding and siock were damaged about $5,000, tariff, and is, thereby, authorized by law to add that sum to the price, would be cast mto prison. Novody pretends that Mr, Stewart ever produced a single dollar of his vast fortune. Ue accumulated it bv dealing in the productions of others, which he first obtained at low rates, and then sold at a sufficient advance over the cost of handling to make, im the aggregate, a sum amounting to millions. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New \ork—This Day. ‘At this juncture one of the bald: ‘Sun rises. . 6 46 | Moon sets...morn 5 29 the front’ row, a Sun sets, . 5 AQ High water.morn 6 22 seized With an emotion, and mopped his forehead pe Seren. violently with a red handkerchtel, Victoria continued—People may contena that this is justice, and good Christians may excuse tt upoa that ground; put Christ would never have called it by that name. Mrs. Woodhull then gave Tom Scott, the Ratlroad King, @ puif, und went on to say Uhat one Jesus Christ, of whom we hear a good deal, scourged the money changers and money lenders out of the temple in a place cailed Jerusalem. She did not frequent churenes now; but if Christ should pass througa this land on Sun- day, scourge in hand, He would find plenty of work to doin the same tine, A licensed and paid min- istry should be abolished. fnirty-ilve thousand ministers are paid 000,009 annually in the United OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Oftcs, Trinacria........ Cy of London.- La Fe States for preaching the Gospel in churches costing $250,000,000, and Low many of them ever teach any fact other than that Jesus was crucified, justas if that would save us from tne sloughs of igno- rance in which we are sunk. Wich one of them dare tell his congrezation the trach as he, If he be nota biocknead, koows it? 1 here and now impeach the clergy of the United States as dishon- est and hypocritical, since the best of them acknow- ledge that they do not dare to preach the whole truth, for if they suould they would have to preach to empty benches; an admission sufficiently dam- nable to consign them to the contempt of the world and vo the heli of which they prate so know- ingly, but whose location they have not been able to determine, and to light the torch which shalt fire the jast one of these palatial mockeries ol true religion, (Wild cheers.) Why, should Christ appear among these godly Christians as He did among the Jews He would be arrested as a vagrant or sent to jail for stealing corn, and m Connecticut, perhaps, for Sabbath-breakiag or for telling the mald at the well “all she had ever done,’? which is now called fortune-telling, or for healing the sick by laying on of hands, which they deuominate char- latanry. Christ aad His disciples and the mulutude which he gathered together had all things in com- mon. But every pulpit and every paper in this Christian country launch the thunders of their de- nunciations when that aamnavle doctrine 18 nowe advanced. Now, Christ was a Communist, of the strictest sort, and so am I, and of the most extreme kind. I believe that God 1s the rather of all humanity, and that we are brothers and sisters; and that it is not merely a theoretical or hypothetical notning. but a stern reality, to be re-~ duced to a practical recognition. And they who cannot accept and practice this doctrine of Christ, and who stull profess to be His followers, are simpiy stealing the livery of Christ in which to serve tne devil in their own souls, (Cheers.) Mrs. Woodhull conciuded by & dissertation on the relations of Caristianity and politics, and was loudly applauded, ae Clty of Brook; Wyoming... City of Pari PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 20, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, Londov—P W J tu ccteamsnip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 20, Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Steamship Wm P Clyde, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washington & Co. Steamabip ‘Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard ip Co. Steamahin Nereus. Ship Atlantic Kin, ) Tufts Co. gilt? © A Farwell, Smith, New Orleans—R H Drummond 30, Ship Missourt, Bursley, New Orleans—N H Brigham & Co, Bark Hombersand (Nor), Sveningsen, Londonderry— Funeh, kaye & Co. Bark Kings County (Br), Overton, Antwerp—D R DeWolf Co, Bark Oceana (Nor), Aslakson, Genoa—Fabbri & Chaun- gave {ollark Hesperus (Br), Whitlock, Cartenas—Miller & Hough Brig Bismarck (Br). McCully, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & 0. Brig Orbit, Niesh, Cienfuegos—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Brig Renshaw, svlvester, Crenfuegon lt A Robinson & Co, Sehr Storm Petre, Haskell, TampicoJ 8 Inarabam. & Co. Senr Florence Shay, Hutchinson, Gaiveston—Snow & Bur- % "SSobr John R Merrill, Wicks, Richmond—A Abbott, Sehr Wm Mcvee, Woodland, Norfolk —C E Staples, jearse. Boston—H F Dimock. ir), Owens, Livervool—Ari PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20, 1872, ‘Yhe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Compaay was held in the Concert Hail here this morning. The report of the directors tor 1871 shows the revenues of the lines operated by the company and the amount paid tor their working expenses, &c¢,, as follows:— From the Pennsyivanta Railroad and branches, $18,719,836 85; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, $5,542,263 73. Total, $22,262,100 58, Expenses of both railroads, $15,365,697 07; profits, $6,896,403 51. Dedneting dividends, interest, &c., amounting to $5,426,112 73, there is left a balance to the credit of Haven, Steamer Deiaware, Crock: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Feb 8 and Queenstown 9, with mdse and passengers to John @ Daie. Feb 15, ni jon SJ One + passed ® aged nik, VoUNd east; 14th, lat bound east; 19th, lat 41 20, . bound east, ‘Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Jan Sl, with mdse and 64 passengers,to F WJ Hurst. Had strong head winds most of the passage, ‘Steamship Helvetia Ca Grigs, London, Jan 25 and Havre with indve, to.L WJ Hurst. "Had. heavy weather to the E Agestin and whil steume r golng washed off the bowsprit by a sea, and though hands were nent afloat and buoys thrown overboard, they were not seen win; Feo 14, lat 46, lon 49, passed an iceberg; 18tb, lat 48 20, lon 63, a Cunard steamer bound east 2, 3 ‘ge Eade, seamen, slow at the time, were Deaat und loss on account of the Pennsylvania Rail- Steamanip Rapidan, Cae jparennel, Feb 15, with mdse road Company ot $1, 290 78, trom which deduct | and passen: A how 4 sed ie. Gate ake aavancts ba 4 nu by ne Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to H RK Morgan & Co. 2PM, Cape Lookout NW by W 25 miles, spoke schr B Hawkins, from Charleston for New York ; 19h, lat 87 745) an Italian vark, bound N—could not make out 20th, 2 AM, Delaware lightship 20 miles W by N, dia. Seaman wm P Clyae, Scott, Richmona, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, 10 Washington & company over the amount received jrom the united companies of the New Jersey and Philadelphia and Trenton Ratiroads towards the payments of interest, dividends and operating ex- penses, Ac., prior vo January 1, 1872, $935,228 23, less the profits of the lease of ihe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago ana Pittsburg and Erie Rail- Toads until transierred to the Pennsyivania Rail- road Company ou April 1, L871, $184,844 02, leavi & net balance to the credit of the bi Grave an usiness of Ist of Bark Alice (Br). Kindemer, Auckland, NZ, 90 days, with mdae to Ralph Sterry & Co. Had light mortheriy winds to Cape Horn; rounded the Cape Dee 19, and crossed the Equa. tor Jan 29 th Jon $8 80; trom Cape Horn to Int 35 bad light N gales from NE ana NW. a, and NE winds; from thence stron; nhorst " 12 days, with ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. goteesto teraan Brows & Cer Passed the Cape of ‘Ipod George W. Mathews, residing in Freeman street, | joie om snd heavy, westerly. guies Of the Cape of vo near Oakland street, Greenpoint, attempted suede pt ay Egy 4 Pope, tence 10, Beri yeather, since from NNE to 8W; Dec 13, iat 35 20, lon 19 30 F, spoke a bark from Shanghae for London, 78 day dant, Nos 6 last evening by taking a large quantity of ianda. , showing third pen- = sedge =» 7,4 24 same day, lat, ia om tk bark or num, Domestic troubles impelled him to selt- hanghae tor Nev ‘ont; 14th, lat destruction, Hopes are entertained of bis recovery 4 My from ad 4 by ule attending physician, Dr. Hall. if wit bien a silica trom a the blow ; wilt be got off without to neafly forty thousand dollars. Atan early hour | Schr Helen G King, Marshall, Calais—Jobn Boynton's Son. ew FEBRUARY 21, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Brig (Nor), Lydersen, Newport, E, 67 days, with raf "ria Gazelle (of Bi ), Cole, Salt Turk's Inland, 18 days, with salt, to can MeColl, vessel to Brett, Bon & Co. Had strong NW and Ni winds; been 6 days north of Hatteras. Schr Quoddy (of Lubec), Canning, St John, NB, 8 days, with athe ke, to Master, bound to Philadelpila, pat in yebeiee, and Wi @), Freeman, New York; Devonshire, Havener, Philadelpnia. his port f Lonvon, Feb 5—Ent out, Ort 4 . beth Jeltrey. from bark Robert Fletcher, | Gerda, Olsen, for New Beaford. ©? ust for New York; ashore at Moriches, Ll, with matting to the Coast Wrecking Movite, Feb 20 ar ‘SMeamship Enroja, Campbell, - 2 lew Yor MALAGA, Feb 1- ‘The steamship Atlantic, arrived 19h, left Liverpool 6th, __Sailed, Phoonts, Phelan, Pensacola. ant Quecnstows 10th toot dh), and bas 179 Had | ee pacten Beli Cee nanaee, Spaliing: High heavy head seas most of the 10th “inst, ship | Norman, tor New Yore tig, aenowen a arron (Be), Aleainder Marshall, from Liverpool for New York; 1ith, lat | Norman, for New York ldg; Seatlower (Br), Thomas, for doy $1538 47.» Cunard steamer, bound 17th, lat 4848100 | Aa"Tamesm (Br), Phi ood, FERS, Doren, Sos 88, steamship Minnesota, hence f Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptu Baker, Boston for New York, with mae and tassencere lo F Dumgok, Sehr Alcora, Dennison, Portiand for New York, with lam- ber to onder, Dawson (Br), Cole, from Probolingo, for San re Riwoasr.x, Feb 5—Cleared, Elizabeth Taylor, fer Rich- MATAEZAS, Feb 13—Arrived goo Brightman, anon, ‘New York; is oy Calling Be aoe mas via Calbarien, park Ellen Stevens, How, New York; brine Proteus, iat Philadelphia ; Pepito ( ‘Sehr Nulato, Clar! ), Abril, New Orleans; hy hg llamaamen eden core ener ans Faustina, Paiterson, Clenfiogoa; *P wiehole (Bri, Chases er ito es Brit, Machias for New York, with lum- | north of Hatteras; schrs Abbie, ‘Drinkwater, do; 8 MeMane? paca ». a ~ ‘ADANG, Deo 15—-Arrived, , King, New York. fae Kane, Beliast for Balttmore, with bein - gina? eat “ Oystone, King ie: Sehr Di ioe f rt. | son Boston tor Liverpool” epee Behr Irene # Messatver outa. Boston for New York. ‘Also arrived Feb 6, Canada Belle, Tindle, New York. Bohr Marta Hoan adc seee sor Net ew’ vork. | Boston, lag; Fabius, Wales for Bong kong; bark Uranos ir he or i, a i; Mon, Providence for ‘New York, with Bore, for Boston, Id org, A LRONE, Jan lé—fn, port barks A Houghton, Pet- tingall Modena, t pton, and Tropic Bi Jewett, unc; brig Ann Eitzal javiin, from Boston, arrived 15t St Jago, Feb 2—Arrived, schrs Jonathan May, Neal, Phil- adelphia; Sth, Maid of the Mist, Smith, New York; 6tn, bark Abvening Star, Chick, do. ‘St Jon, NB, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Royal Sovereign (Br), areata ith; ab Hudson (Br), Anthon’ areccod al hudson Ma TuRKs ISLANDS Feb 2—In port ‘schr Joseph Williams, for Boston, ldg, to complete in about 2 VALENCIA, Jan 3)—Arrived, Sidonian (s), Ovenstone, Pa- Jermo’(and left Feb 2 for Gibraltar and New York), American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 19—Arrived; steamship E C Knight,. Johnson, New York, BOSTON, Feb 1$—Arrived, steamships Neptune, Baker, New York:;’ Alliance, Shate, via Hyannis for New York (put back for repairs); bark © 8 Rogers, Baltimore; schrs £ Glover, Terry, Jacksonville; Geo O Far ker. Freeman, Rappabainock: 6 dB 8 Maty Riley, Riley, Hohoken; Almisa Wooley, King, Cleared—Steamship Glauous, Walden, New York; schr Bay State, Crocker, do, Sailed--Steamships Nyapza, and Glaucus; brig SO Shaw cee ‘anchored in the Fons)’ and from the channel, brig H. ouston. MORE, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Bessie Rogers (Br ing Na (ss, Paddocks Bertandas Dust Sear kveiyn, burger, New York tor Stamtora. Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Wateroury, New York for Stam- ford. bent J's dragtion, Nickerson, Hoboken for Bost . oken for Boston. Seur Baltic, , South Amboy for Boston. Steamer Gali Nye, New York tor Providence. jew York for Providence. yw Xork tor Fali River. SAILED. Steamehins Denmark, London; Leo, Savannah; Jamss ager ‘Charleston ; Isaac Bell, Richmond; Regulator, Phila- Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. Prig Curacos (Br), 282 tons, was lowered from the largest screw dock foot ot Market street on Monday, after having patched metal. Her place is now occupied by barge Warren, ealking bottom. itler, 3 briga Aj Sehr William Arthur, 198 tons, ot Portland, ison the Cen- | un Sisters Priaondn: lat ‘yee (Nor), Jorkeneet, Blo tral screw dock repairing ahoe. lenington; Rachel Coney, Coney, Pernambuco; Belen Fur bush, Boston; schrs A Lyon, Lyon, New York; St Propeller Camelia is on the balance dock foot of Pike Ma tte Talend, (Rkuea eSchr Loulsn Crockett, D Sehr Louisa Crd Toth Arrived, ‘stoumship Caspian (BP), Ritchie, Liverpool via Halifax and'Norvolk; sobre wer ‘Leland, Bennett, and Willie Luce, Talbot, Providenca; Wild Pigeo Taunton J Taylor, Skinner, Ruatan; W H Kenzel, Soper: Scotield, White, and A © Lyon, Lyon, Hoboken; W H Tiers, + : Cleared—Steamshtp Wm Ki , Foster, B folk; bark Ellen Dyer, Talent aeciay brigs Ennis, Foster,. fardenas; Italia (Br), Roberts, Ponce, PR; schrs : Moker: Weymouth, hase: td Treftoa, Déane, Boston; yard ‘Slade, Soper, Jersey City; Charles E Morrison, Smntth, mn In Benoa, Roads, steamer California (Br), Watson, from Gonaives, to finish ldg tor Liverpool. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb eroy, Warren, RI. Ith-Sailed, brig New Era (Br), Gordon, Montevideo; sehr ‘Thos T Tasker, Allen, Philadeiphta, Jn port 13th,’ abip ‘ernestine (Br), Auger, Ide; beige Blan nd Hi nN i street to paten meta), adjust wheel and repair stern, Barkentine Victoria Perez, 228 tons, owned in tnis city, was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Rutgers street on Monday, after patching metal, She was followed by bark St John (Br), 1021 tons, to sirip, calk and remetal— the latter vessel being now up. Bark Vrindsesse Alexandra (Dan), 261 tons, was lowered from the small sectional dock yesterday after having patched metal, Bark Irma (Br), 265 tons, was lowered from the sectional dock foot of Clinton street yesterday after patching mesal: Steamboat New Brunswick, of the Amboy line, is on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken for alight repairs, Mesars O'Connell & Co's sectional dock at Erie Basin has had up for painving and general repairs since our last report schrs Edgar Rogers, Mary Baxter, and Mary Hamilton, and wii! us morning raise the brig Juilet C Clark to patch her BRIDGEPORT, Feb 19—Arrived, schrs 4 B Jones, STEAMER REBECCA CLYDE, at Baltimore from Wilming: | oie ne ae ea rceasa e Now York sabes G tailor south of Ragts Heady on i olands with topeall sole HEAL RIVER, Feb 19—Arrived, schr North Pacific, Baton, i vessel's head to the westward, tostar- | Elizabet ny NGALTERTON, Feb 14—Arrived, schr Olive Dyer, Fuher, Cleared Bark Sarah Hobart, White, Pensacola; sehr EA Anderson, Clark, do. “Arrived, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York. GLOUCESTEIE, fe He Arrived, sehr Anna May, Baker, aatle, rela NET ORSONVE LE, Feb if Arrived, achr Louisa Wilson, jolt, Providence. Se ET ee ea ee best Josepha (Op). Cleardesuip Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Havre; parks W Hoenking (ir), Seeley, Antwerp; Kong Sverre, pRORFOLR, eb if= Arce, sche Fly, Dowe, and John 01 ravior, New Yo fain! arriveny Once Dorehesies’ Ryder, Boston; schrs_Al-” (BP for Philadelphia, before re- Liverpool, was disch ‘onthe ‘whether she will yr from He Kon, Briveh Admiral, Trom sah Fras: | ea Gti: from Foochow for jong Kong Dec 19 with loss of ruader, on Formosa, and was at Whampoa on eo Gl, ee fem Bow Peek ee | conn Ruodes, Matanzas for New York; Susan Seran- SS Fe Sh etary | oe Hee fh thod a acta va tivo ba gene CB Wood, of Fail | NEWEORT, Jan 17, PM—arrived, schea Transit, Beckett, headgeaf, Wamage to we | New York for Boston’ (and sailed same day); Norih Pacific, . Eaton, Piontee for Fall Biver; Rena, Bishop, New ‘ork for Brio LM Merrrrt, sunk by ioe, knocking in ber bow port ‘Sailed- Reh ‘EB Ross, Paull, Taunton tor New York 5 ae to ved to Jersey ia was raed niviay by Abe Coast | Paragon, Shue, Warren for Eltzabetnport ; J € Libby, Lib- reck jug Co and towed to to ‘cargo, | by, the damage to nich has ‘Dot yet been asvertained. a a et bra ‘Village Belle (Br), Crane, New Boum Roger ALAvO, ot Barscoe Sih jogs from New York, | York for Hants EM Wall, Providence for Ne ee eee Baltimore: ae eae 2 for New York. Senn Woonsooxer, Howes, lying in Chatham new har- | PMO ONG Ativan’ bor, fouled her anchor and came sahore night of tah, curing | Nur LONDON, Feb 17—Galled, brig George, Rogers, St aaege Johns, PB. PENSACOLA, Feb 16—Cleared, snips Bavalaw (Br), Am derson, Liverpool; America. (Br) lett, StJobn, NBs bark Jessie Boyle (Br), Tour, Cardi, PHILADELPHIA, feb 19-Arrived, achra James L Maloy, i, New York; Rebecca Florence, Rich, Portland. Bark Maria Angelia (ital), Pirajno, Nisita; bri William Rovertson, Curtis, Sagua; schr Baroara Freltchie, oeater, ‘Lewes, Del, Feb 19—Arfived on Saturday evening, bark ficlene, Trows Gloucester for Pailadelphia; also arrived we terday, brigs George 8 Berry, L L Wi daworth, and schr No- auta, trom Matamoros for’ Philadelphia, and orig Robin from Cardenas for New York. The tug Cynthia left at o'clock this morning, towing bark. scree Kins ny barken= tine Isabella Wilson and brig Plus. The Howard reports went to sea yesterday barks Emerald, Abrabam_ Young; brigs LJ Stroud, Gustay Fretwarat and’Hermes. The brige G5 Berry, L L Wadsworth, Pal edo and others were getting under way at li The bark Minero, before re ly remains. bound vessels the following are re- aria, © PM bark and brig unknown passed in to-day, Thi maa emer went up at2 PM and a rae 4 steamer at 2:30; no signals. Vessels ihat started up this under sail are still in it below the Brandywine. Briga Saguay, A H Curtis and George E Daie yet remain, and all other yeasels reported this AM, both upward and outward eS ork "ogana Toba, wound Suu, Win iorre ™ York ; Jonnson, boul 3 ry from Virgins for New Lork; Monmouth, from Norfolk for ¥i ¥ MeFi arcived, brig & P ffotbrook, Port au Prince for New ¥ schre Ls oe wy bg Ao Baygys wie thge Bartol, York for Virginia; Doughton, a for New York. ant harbor, “sehr Webster Barnard, trom Jacksonville for Boston. PORTLAND, Feb 20—Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Liv- PROVINCETOWN, Feb 19—In bort bark Fleetwing, from. New York for Roektand. Ck, Feb 19—Arrived, brig H Means, Stapier, Tatbkeny chr’ Wie. Tring. Robbins, Rappahannock River; Mansfield, Achora, Hoboken; Wm H Bowen, Te 5 New York. Below, schr John W Rumsey, Brown, from Ho- bol ‘Sulted—Sehra Admiral, Steelman, Jacksonville ; Blackstone, foun Writ from for Bal ashore on ody Telance es ine tavoraole position. Wreck: tng steamer Resolute, with » force of folk, is at work upon her. Seun Bunmaw (of Bangor New York, in ballast, Biack Kock, Cy, Winslow, from Newport for , fan ashore on Battery Point, near ‘of 13th inst, where ane still remaing, the shoe being knocked jece of forefooy Foes ‘The vessel the Souad, waiting for ® high tide to net vere a tne keel and s (not Geo © Palmer), died, by steamer Sai neck, Va, for Boston, reports aight ot 16th, et with an unknown out- Nes south of Highland Light, and by steamer Saxon and brought awaer parting, the schooner went into Provinestown. The vessel is leaking. FaLMouTH, Feb 6—Tne Maria Deaking, from Leith for New York (coals), has put in leaky and with loss of bul- warks and other damage. Hone KONG, Feb 5—The Suwonada (American steamer), Clarke, hence for Shanghan, weneral (? with a general cargo), has been totally joa in Laidau (7) Straits; crew saved. QUEENSTOWN, Feb 6—The Golden Light, for Philadelpnia, has put back with mainboom gone. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20—The bark Sophia, of San Fran. cisco, has been lost’ on Mare Island. Captalh Hinson rnd One seaman were drowned. ‘The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charies- ton, has our thanks for favors. JC Webb, purser of the steamship Rapidan, from Sa- vannah, bas our thanks for his attentions. SUIPEUILDING—A ship of 1500 tons burden js to be built at Portsmouth, NH) early the coming spring by Capt Daniel The Baltimore and Wilmingten (NC) Steamen! ip Co have contracted with Messrs JS Beacham & Bro to build n first class steamsh! some inden. Jemen | Wickson, New York. have cheat hid ube aciaae ‘voasel iat theif shipyard C3 ed Feb 20—Sailed, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, le forward as rap: | Nev pres--Barks Deux Amis, Darien, Ga; serome Zoned X tive mastod, doublo decked schooner, of about 626 tone | (Br), Crosby, Queensiown; schr Matoaka Fall River, capacity, 160 feet keel. ts now being built by Messrs Craw- Arrived--Steamships San Salvad-r, Nickerson, and Mont, fora sw uae Rennabankyery, Ss. foe Caps commences, | Groce ’beson; Gamma. New Hares i Rivlat the let of Jane, will hail from Providence, ant be com. | _ SATILLA, Ga, Feb l0--Cieared, brig Gambia, Gilkey, Car~ manded by Capt Gladding, Netice te Mariners. ANEW LIGHTHOUSE SEEDED, Capt Childs, of steamer Revecea Ciyie, at Baltimore, in eating ‘of the frequent disasters to in the vicinity of fag's Head and Body Island, ts of opinion that the Light- PALEM, Feb 18—Arrived, scht Convoy, French, Rockland {OEPUNINGTON, Feb 19—Arrived, achr Ann Turner, Hobo- wee ied hebr And Amelia, Alien, New York: ie VINEYARD MAVEN, Fev 17, PM—Arrived, brig Erle, for Heston; schira John Ht Hancock, Crow: rartmnent ie very rewise or @ilatory In erecting a iigit- * house Where it ao much nected, and where one wonid’ng. | wy do for doz Samuel Fish, lel, Georgetown, 30 tor 40 ; ount save the loag of Ie and much valianie, Prot, oA | Hunner, Ralthmore for Kocklands Kit Carson, Rich, Boma seeeraen ke bombers eveck, the touniongs enone | oe Virginia; ftta May, Dix, Calais for New Vora; Anna M the soundings in that locaiity being very irregular, hence so many loeses, Melntyre (Br), ‘Gallant Halifax, NS, for Philade'ni . red. -Brigs SOUTH AMERICA, WEST jie Reva Jessie Rhynas, Nellie Mivchel:: schr Nel- Meculed nears Jobn Boynton, Gem, Kit Carson, Etta May, pint, Seopipe tee woekn a pead of Mentlones Bay, is rent Anpa M Mclotyre. afl, forming the western ° 's i 5, of 1811 :~ isth—Arrived, schra ER Emerson, Seavey, |All bearmgs are magnetic, 1 ne 30% River tor int boken for doj Canary, Hart, Rappahannock River tor Bath 5, vessel Abtao struck on & small rock bearing | Mary Farrow, Smail, do for Thomaston, with loss of maim nw miles from leading Toes, Qh ay bee Mayo, Elizabethport for Rockport, the roe! nd from it Pomt Ang re hell Jars Eunice P Newcomb, and GM Partridge. SSW. nnd the islet tucing Lending Biull SSE 34 By distant % | Teta iSaied, schrs Nelle H Benedict, and Charles & Tn addition to this dan, 0 other rocks, with Sto 33 fy on os was found between the bine rock and the TLMINGTON, NC, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship Fanite, gs eA Duriee wel Bredenburg, Cork ‘or orders { , ny do “NENTEMPORT, ‘Feo’ 17 "Arrived, sche Grace Girater, WISCASSET, Fen 16—Satled, schr Jas A Crocker, Currier Jacksonville. uff. ‘Vesses bound to the anchorace in Merit Bay phould round Leading Bluff ate distance of at leas: Mig miles to rola these dengers; the Abies Rock bring nehber marked ys breaking ation. RH OWYMAN, DX, ptragrapher. Hydrographic Onice, Washington, DC, Feb & =peken. hip John Patten, Emmons, trom Savannah for Havre, Feb ®, lat 8890, len 72, aq°ht®, Emerald Isle, from Liverpoo: for Mobile, Jun 2, lat he Bark Feiga (Dan), tanritsen, from Hong Kong tor New York, Feb fe, at 81 38, fon 38.04 ‘hampton, Fansing, from Boston for Ponce, PR, Feb 3, n0 ry PRO from Philadelphia for Porto Jao ut, wien 3S ‘olton, pate for Rico, Jan Foreign Ports ANTWERP, Feb 5—Satled, ( Tabetie, New Yors Seeeenan, Feb? Arrived, Rate Burrell, Biaavelt, Sa nnah, mAuoy, Dee 20 —Satied, Japan, New York. ‘Arrived, steamship Vereire, Daure, New MISC SLL ANKOUS, | ee E Y L INED FROM BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED F bu required; | no charge different States. C Mrcntes navies trom. sata ve. HOU BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTALNGD FROW AS Tessar “ihfereat pte pee Alos Amoure On LIMITED Paks Whar Bur sirowt, how Yi B A. Aine IN COFFERS, QRUCERIES AND BBitreroaes aerate ey ree Gontion 980 Greenwich street, New York. —<QuNe GURED, WG BACH.—BUNIONS, NAILS, C [4 by Dr. RICK. ae, without pais br ee YOUR SYSTEM.— a (oo "Sola 3 Madeoc aod | anal streets, completed abd fornisned with all modern improvements. ince the creat fire, First clase nccommodasions for 300 guests. Our present location makes the Sherman House ihe most desirable betel in Coicago for bath the busners and pleasures eeoking traveller, it being ia Whe very heart of tee ony ane easy of access frow all the depots, “TAGE, BROS, & RICE, u— brewer t teras, do. Pardoe. DEAL, Feb 6—Arrived, Herala of the Morning, New York for London (and FALMOUTH, Ga ‘not Savannab) Cand sailed @n for AVRE, Arrived, Chase, New Orleans. nen Fran HONG KONG, Jan 1—Arrived, Intrepid, Dunbar, elaco, a brig Arabel (Br), Dexter, New LsvEnrooly Fed 6-Arrived, J Montgomery, Perkins, Kew schr Katte P Bunt, ‘abile and Uom Ly Free Coutecttoratebeaw, 36 Browtwan