The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1872, Page 10

10 POLITICAL.|_ THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OPENED, The Labor Convention Nominate David Davis, of Ilinois, for President, and Gov. Par- ker, of New Jersey, for Vice President, THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. eee Presidential Candidates on the Teetotal Platform. Convention of Missouri Republicans. Endorsement of the Adminisira- tion of General Grant. PLATFORMS AND RESOLUTIONS. THE PRESIDENCY. ‘The National Labor Convention at Colum. bus—The Labor Platform—A General Ke- view of the Political Kield—David Davis, of Illinois, Nominated for President, and Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey, for the Vice Presidency. CoLumbvs, Onlo, Feb, 22, 1872, The National Labor Convention reassembled at ten o'clock this morning, and spent much of the Ume in discussing the question of admitting asa aelegate James Kilgore, as a representative of Inter- national Section 26 ol Pennsylvania, He was finally admitted as a part of the Pennsylvania delegation. . The Committee on the Platform made a report, the financial plank of which was discussed unul noon. The Convention then took a recess, The Convention reassembled at two o'clock. The Committee on the Platform reported resolu- tions, which were taken up scriatim and adopted, The preamble deciares that all political power 1s In herent in che people and iree government 1s foanded en their authority and established for their benedt; that all citizens are eqnai in political mghts and en- ued to the ‘largest religious and political liberty compatible with the good order of society, as also the use and enjoyment of the fruits of thelr labor and talents, and no man is entitied to exclusive, separate emolument or privileges trom government except in consideration of public service, and any Jaws destractive of these fundamental principles are without moral binding force aad should be re- pealed; aud believing that all evils resulting from Unjust legislauon now affecting the industrial classes can be removed by the adoption of the prin- ciples contained in vhe following declarations: — . Ihe first resoluuon declares that itis tue duty to establish a just standard of distribution of capital and lavor by providing a purely national circulaing medium, based on the faith and resources of tue nation, issued directly to the people, without the antervention of any banking corporations, which money snall be legal tender in the payment of all debts, public and private, interchaageavie at the option of the holder lor government bonds, bearing @ small rate of interest, not exceeding 3 65-100 per Cent, subject to future legislation by Congress, The second resoluuon favors the payment of the Rational devt according to the original contract. ‘The third declares the exemption of government bonds trom taxation @ violation Of all the Just prin- ciples of the revenue laws. ‘The fourth opposes tne sale of public lands to tn- dividuals or corporations, and favors the holding of them for the benelit of landless settlers, ‘The filth favors the admission free of duty of articles in common use not produced here, and a revenue upon urticies of luxury, and also such duty upon articles of manufacture as, we having the Taw materials in abundance, wiil assist an turtner developing the resources oj the country. The sixth advocates the provibiuion of the im- Poriation of the Chinese by legislation, ‘yhe seventh favors the eight tour law, . ‘The eighth demands the aboiltion of the contract labor tn prisons, The ninth favors assessing and collecting of war taxes during the progress of the war instead of leaving the debt to posterity. The tenth calls for Congressional legislation to prevent the exorbitant charges by railroads and egraphs. ‘The eleventh favors the one-term principle. Tue twel'th favors general amnesty and equality Of rights and privileges to all. ° The vommittee on Platforin reported additional resolutions, the first of which demands the subjec- tion of the military to the civil power and the con- eon tall of its operations to national purposes jone. The second asks for a revision of the Patent Laws 80 as to give labor, more Jully, the benetit of its own ideas on inventions, ‘Third, that fiiness and not political or personal consideration, should be the only recommendation ty any puplic office. ‘These were adupted without debate, A resolution for the postponement of the Presi- dential nomination until May was voted down, David Davis, of Wlinols, was nominated for President on tne third ballot, the vote standing, vavid Davis, 201; Joel Parker, of New Jersey, 7; Horace H. Day, of New York, 3, Mr. Davis’ nomi- Ration was made unanimous. Joel Parker, of New Jersey, was nominated for Vice President on the first formal ballot, the vote standing as follows:—Joel Parker, 112; E. M. Cham berlin, of Connecticut, 57; Thomas ’H. Ewing, of Oblo, 22, Mr. Parker’s nomination was made unanimous, Alter appointing committees to wait on the nominees an execu\ive committee of one from eacn State was appoimted, and the Convention ad- jonrned, subject to the call of the National Execu- tive Committee, The National Probibition Convention—A New Party To Be Fermed—The Republican and Democratic Parties Do Not Sufficieatly Re- cognize Temperance—James Biack, of Peun- sylvania, for President, and Joho Kussell, of Michigan, tor Vice President. CoLumBus, Feb. 22, 1872, * The National Prohipition Convention met here this morning. There were 194 delegates present from nine States, Rev. John Russell, chairman of the National Committee, called the Convention to order. Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohlo, welcomed thé Gelegates in a few remarks, urging the adoption of a@ platform that should place them before the coum ty in no uncertain position. After the appointment of the usual committees 4 ermanent Organizauion was effected by electing amue! Chase President. Mr, Chase thanked the Convention ma few remarks, declaring the per- sons present Justified in meeting im Convention and torming & new party, & use both te republican and democratic parties ignored the question of temperance. ‘The Convention then took a recess, The Convention then adopied a preamble and resolutions. The preamMle recites that as all polite cal parties are hopelessty unwilling to adopt: an adequate policy on the question of pro- hibition, therefore this Convention declares that the trafic (in intoxicating beverages 18 a dishonor to Christian civilization, imimical to the best interests Of society, a political wrong of un-! equalied enormity, subversive of the ordinary ob- jects of governments, just capable of being regu jated or restrained by any system of license Whatever, and imperatively demanded for its sup: pression effective legal prokivition, both by State and national legislation. ‘The resolutions declare there can be no greater peril to a nation than the existing party compeu- ton for the liquor vote; tnat removals from public offices for mere difference of opinion Is wrong; that fixed ds moderate = salaries =should take the pidoe of fees and perquisites; that all be taken [to prevent corruption people ; in favor of in favor of capital against laoor well as monopoly and class favor extension of suffrage to all, regardless of se. Josteriug and extension of common schoois by the government, a liberal policy to encourage emigra- ton. large number of names were presented for sini mg whem David the proposition to call the Stave Convention was ut- yoted down, and the comimittee adjourned to meet verrit Smith, nomination vo the Presidency, am H. Davis, of smois; Chief Justice ler, James Black, of Pennsylvania; 4. D, Cox, Horace Greeley. Chase, B. F. S. Burdett ana J, mi anid encourage economy ; that the President and Vice resident should be elected directly by the sound national currency, ad- equate Lo business and converuble in gold and sil. ver at the will of the holder ; that the rates of ocean and Inland postage, ratiroad and telegraph changes aud the rates of transportation should be made as low a8 possible by law; oppose bate gan legisiation; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. MISZOURI, State Repablican Convention in Session— Temporary and Permanent Organizations— Blow’s Blast on Unity ef Action—Nomina- tions to the National Council—President Granvs Administration Supported and Ap- proved—Names of the Delegates for the Nine Districts and State at Lar, JEFFERSON City, Mo., Feb, 22, 1872, ‘The State Republican Convention, holding at the Capitol to-day, was very fully actended, all parts of the State being represented. The Convention was not called to order until twelve o'clock, General Sheppard, Chairman of the State Executive Com- mittee, taking the chair, He delivered a briet ad- dress, referring to the reunited condition of the re- publican party tn Missot and expressing his Grecoanen at seeing in the Convention equal num- bee ag from the liberal and radical Wings ‘rhe election of temporary officers of the Conven- tion resuited in the choice oi Colonel Van Horn, of Kansas City, temporary President, and Benjamin H, Wilson, Secretary. Tne Convention has taken a recess till two o'clock, ‘When the election of permanent officers will ensue, Before the recess Henry T. iow, of St. Louis, addressed the Vonvention, advising @ closer union ol the party and the abolition of ail ditferences among the republicans, At iwo o’clock Hon, George H. Shields was made perimanent President, witn one Vice President from each Congressional district. Hach Congressional delegation nominated three delegates and three alternates to the National Re- publican Convention. Three delegates and three — from the dtate at large were also noml- na Alter electing the State Executive Committee for the coming year the Uonvention adjourned till nali- past seven P, M. At the evening session the following resolutions were adopted:— ‘The first congratulates the people of Missourt and the United States that the principles of tne repub- lican party, as enunciat by the National Con- vention of 1868, and which have determined the in- vernal and foreign policy of our government, have realized the blessings of peace and prosperity at home, and vindicated the honor, stability and power of the American republic among the nations of the world, bes we reailirm our adherence to those ciples, ‘he second endorses the national administration and recites at lengti its achievements. ‘fhe third states that inasmucn as the discourag- ing elements of other States are now looking to Missouri for the contirmauon of their hopes of di- vision in our ranks, we take this occasion to pro- claim to the republicans of the nation tat the party in Us State is now united, vigorous aud enthusi- asuic; there 183 no cause for schism and there is no sclusm; that it will poll tne iull republi- can vote of the State for the nomimee of the National Republican Convention; that the present so-called iiberal republican faction, if considered apart from the democratic party, as 10 should not be, is contemptibie in numbers, two feeble to organize, Loo cunning to expose its weak- ness by aseparate organization—a mere clique of disafiected persons seeking to perpetuate a division whicn 18 now utterly groundiess, without the en- dorsement of a respectable minority of republicans and harmless to embarrass the party. The fourth declares confidence m the present Chief Magistrate and pledges the party to support the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention, ‘The fiith favors general and universal amnesty, and endorses the recommendations of the President 1n his last annual Message. Aiter the adoption of the platform the Conven- tion adjourned and resolved itself into a mass meeting, Speeches were made by the Hon, E. 0, Stanard, J. H. Joyce, P, Boyd and others, fhe following are the delegates appointed to the National Convention:— First Congressional district—Cnauncey J. Filley, Henry A. Ciover, Jon 0, Orrick. Second district—G, A. Finkelnberg, Henry T. Blow and E, 0, Stanard, Third district—George A. Mosner, Gustave St. Gertram and 8. Calhoun, Fourth district—Colouel W. £, Cloud, J. P. Ellis and J. M. Filler, Futh district—Colonel John H. Stager, Hon. N. MeWiiliam and DP. O, Dollemayer, Sixth disurict—Wilham Warner, J. J. Husel, R. T. Van Horn, Seventh district—B, O. Thompson, N. A, Winters and John Bitternger, Lighth district—H. F, Deimer, J. R. Peters and W. Bisho) Pp. Ninth district—Edward Draper, E. P. Dwyer ana Theodore Brewer. Delegates at Large—Hon. John B. Henderson, 8. » Benjamin, INDIANA. The Delegutes of the State Republican Con- vention to the National Convention—A Broad Platform—Grant for President and Colfax for Vice President—The Resolutions Adopted. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22, 1872, The Convention nominated W. W. Curry for Seore- tary of State; A. Wildman, Auditor; John B, Glover, Treasurer; Colonel James B. Black, Reporter of the Supreme Court; Cnarles Schell, Clerk of the Su- preme Court; B., W. Smith, Superintendent of Puv- lic Instruction; Joseph C, Denny, Attorney General; Governor Conrad Baker, Hon. H. S. Lane, General G. K. Steele, delegates at large to the National Re- publican Convention ; General Nathan Kimball, Hon J. 8. Buckes, Captain John Schwartz and Hon. W. A. Woods, Presidential electors at large. ‘The tirst resolution declares adhesion to the Deciaration of Independence and the constitution of the United States, and asserts the authority of the national government against all theories of States rights, ‘The second approves all acts of Congress and of the administration which puts the rights uf alt ciuzens under the protection of national authority when assalied by hostile legislation and violence, and demands the enforcement of the laws that the rights of all citizens may be protected, ‘Ihe third congratulates tie country upon the restoration of the Union, deciares that the obliga- tion to the soldiers and sailors shall never be ior- gotten, demands the payment of bounties and pen- sions without cost to the recipients, and attributes ail the calamities of the rebeilion to the democracy. The fourth approvea the foreign policy of the administration. Tue ufth approves the action of Congress and the present administration in their efforts to reduce ex- penditures, the tariff! ana taxation and the main- tenance ol the public credit. ‘The sixth favors the development of the State tn- dustries aud national legisiation Lo protect the coal and iron interests. : ‘The seventh approves the financial policy of the administration, ie eighth recommends the abolition of the ofices of State ageut and State printer, rhe ninth opposes further grants of the public lands to railroads or otner corporations, and de- mands thatthe public domain be reserved for the use of actual seitlers, or soldiers and for purposes of general education. he tenth 1s that Congress ought to interfere for the protection of emigrants—to shield them trom the unjust exactions tevied upon tiem in tie shape Of capitation taxes under the laws ol New York and other seaboard cities, Tne eleventh approves the efforts being made to expose, remove and punisn corrupt officials, whether of municipalities, State or nation, and con- demns all attempts by corporations, mouopolies or conventions to influence elections or legisiation by the use of corrupt means, The twelita pledges the party to cherish and maintain the public freeholds. ‘The thirteenth favors the remodelling of the State criminal code, ‘The tourteenth approves the efforts of the work- ingmen to improve their condition and vindicate their independence, and deciares the repubiicaa barty the true triends of the laborer. The nfteeuth favors the adoptton of an amend- Ment to the State constitutton to pronibit tne State irom assuming or paying tne canal debt. ‘The sixteenth endorses the administration of Governor Baker, ‘The seventeenth approves the acts of the Indiana Senators aud republican Represeatauves in Con- gress. ‘The e\ghteenth approves the administration of President Grant, ana instructs the delegates to the National Convention to vote for Grant und Colfax for President and Vice President. ‘rhe resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the proceedings of tue Convention were harwonious througuout, Indiana Democratic Central Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 22, 1872. The Democratic State Central Committee to-day decided to hold the State Convention oa Wednes- Gay, June 12, ILLINOIS. Caucus of the Democratic State Central Com. mittee. Cure Feb, 22, 1872, The Democratic State Centrai Committee held a caucus here this aiternoon to discuss the political situation and decide on the calling of a Stave Con- vention. ‘The cancus was a Close one, but it is known that ain on tie sth of May. s ded by the liberal democrats as a triumph of the “passive” Ail were seria to f special commntiise) roe party. ported James Black, of Pennsyivanta, jor a —_— Gene ane, Joun Russell, of Michigan, for Vice Prest- THE FPLORIDA LEGISLATURE, dout. The report was adopted, and the Convention adjourned sinv dic at hail-past ten P.M, OHIO. sinte Central Committee. CoLumBus, Feb, 22, 1872. The Democratic State Central Commiltee met to- Governor Keeds Impeachment, WASHINGTON, Feb, 22, 1872, Information from Florida states that the Legis- Jature adjourned sine die at noon on Monday last. It 1s stated chat the counsel of Governor Reea asserts that the adjournment of the High Court of Impeachment without day 1s tantamount to a dis- missal of the charge against him. bis question, it day and adjourned until June 13, without g1ViDg was understood, would be referred to the Supreme any date foy the State Convention. Court of the Stara. SALE OF STEEDS. Young and Old Blooded Horses Sold at Auction, in Orange County, at Taylor’s Stock Farms. ‘The inauguration of a large sale of blooded horses Took place yesterday at one of the breeding farms of Mr. A. K. Taylor, in Orange county, near Turner’s Station, on the Erie Railway, with Major ©. W. Barker as aactioneer, Mr. Taylors stables con- tained 151 horses of all ages, the majority of which, however, were young, and had been bred and born on the piace. In the stock of colts were many promising specimens, showing the results of care in breeding and the good quality of blood trans- mitted from worthy ancestors, Among those of the latter which, until sold yesterday, were 1m the possession of Mr. Taylor may be mentioned the well known Tippoo Said, a beautiful, sleek and graceful brown stallion, twenty years of age, and the only living haif-brother of the celebrated Ham- Dletonian, who was among the ancestors of along line of noble animals. Rubicon ts another notable horse, with a very extensive genealogical record— what might be called; in fact, an almost royal descent. Vindicator 13 an old animal, who still shows the pride and temper of good blood, and, - it 1s said, can speed better than 2:30, About four hundred persons were present at the sale, whicn, after the crowd had been freely treated to sandwiches, ale, Bourbon and Hennessey, was begun at about one o'clock, The bidding at first was rather slow, but grew better, as the best horses were reserved until the last. As will be seen by the prices obtamed for the young stock, which was thought on all sides to have been very fair, it will be seen that the sale was quite as successful as could be expected when the out-of-door weather was most heart-chilling, with @ keenness in the north wind that even generous Iibations could not repel. The following horses were sold privately without being put under the hammer:— A brown ,stallion, 1544 hands, 4 years old, sired by Billy Denton, by Hambletonian; dam was a fine- bred mare from Virginia; sold for $1,200. Achestnut colt, 144% hands, by Billy Denton, dam by American Star; sold for $600, Bay colt, 3 years old, 15% hands, by Hustus’ Mambrino, dam by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian; sold for $700, Chestnut colt, 2 years old, by Billy Denton, dam a Virginia mare; sold for $800, Bay colt, 1 year old, by Billy Denton; dam a fine- bred mare from Virginia; sold for $500, Bay gelding, 4 years old, 15% hands high, by Givean’s Hambletonian, dam by Goldsmith’s Vol- aunteer; sold for $300, ‘The animals sold at auction were the following:— 1. A bay gelding, 1 year old, by Rubicon, dam by George M. Patcnen, Jr, granddam by Sarsaparilla; sold lor $100, to George E. Perrin, Who bought the famous Fiora Vemple in 1850 for $330, % A chestnut filly, 1 year old, sired by Rubicon, dam by Webster. This Milly and dam took a gold medal at Prospect Park In 1870, She was sold to Mr. Kabie tor $100, 3. A chesinut mare, 1514 hands high, by Sarsapa- Tila; she is 10 years old aud was sold lor $i60, to Mr, L. $, Ballard. 4, A blue mare, 7 years old, 15% hands high, by Independence, dam by Messenger-Vuroc, and sald to trot in 2:30: was sold to S. Sayles for $155. 6. A bay colt, by Billy Denton, dam by Post's Hambietonian, by Rysayk’s Hambletonian; was sold to Mr. George G, Lovuell for $205. 6. Achestnut colt, 4 years old, by Delmonico, dam by Guy Miller, was sold to Mr, Charles H, Woodbury tor $450, 7. Achestnut colt, 4 years old, full brother to tho last, was sold to the Same purchaser for $410, & A black stallion, 8 years old, 15% hands nigh, by Toronto Cniel, Jr, dam Flylug Ciond, sara to have paced a mile in 2 was sold to Charles Heinzel for $950. 9 Vindicator, bay stallion, 16 hands high, by Eureka, by Long Island slack Hawk, dam of Vin- dicator by Kysdyk’s Hamopletonia said to trot better than 2:30; 8 years oid; was sold to J. H. Bertholf for $1,000, 10. Rubicon, bay stallion, 16 hands high; said to iby Independence, by Wasinngion, Jr. Rupicon’s dam was the celebrated mare Kuvy, trom Brandon, Vt., owned by John Jackson. Ruby Was sirea by Hambletonian, of Pawiet, Vt, by Bisnop’s Hambiewnan, by imported Messenger, and is described as the inest mare in Vermont in ot oe. Rubicon was sold to George G. Rogers for Li. Tippoo Sab, bay stallion, by Brook’s New York Black Hawk, by Long Isiand Biack Hawk, The dam of Tippoo Saib was the Cuarles Kent mare (the dam of Kysdvk’s Hawcletonian), Sold to Mr, Chas, Heinzel tor $500, 12. A biack colt, 1544 hands high, 3 years old, by Tippoo Saib, out of a mare by Mambrino Pay. master, was sold to Mr. J Biren for $225, 14, A chestnut coit, 2 years old, by Tactics, out of mare by Billy Denton, was sold to Frank Garretty for $200, . 1), A bay coit, by Messenger Hambletonian, out of daughter of old American Star, was bought by Mr. D. D. Beekman for $425, 16. A black horse, 6 years old, 153g hands nigh, by Messenger Hambletovian, out of a daughter of Ethan Allen, bought by Judge Fullerton tor $700. 17, A bay gelding, 154¢ hands high, by Volunteer, dam by imported Consteruation, sald to trot in 2:50, bought by ‘Thomas Milis for $40v. 18. A bay gelding, 4 years oid, 154% hands high, by Bay, Richmond, by Rysdyk’s Hambieronian, out of dam by Webster's Fiddler, was sold to Mr, Jet. ferson Patten tor $310, 19, A brown mare, 11 years old, 16 hands high, by Alexander's Abdallah, dam a Messenger mare; bougut by Mr. Nathaniel Roe, for g410, 20, A dappie mare, 10 years old, 1534 hands high, by Sackew’s Hambietonian, dam by Koe's Abdallah Chief, second dam Arabian mare; sold to Mr. D. D. Beekman for $35, 21. A chestnut mare, 8 years old, 15% hands high, by Websier ; sold to Mr. James Deviin for $260. 22, Mary Nefus, a brown mare, by old Cassius M, Clay; bought by Mr. P. B. Tayior for $100, 23. A chestnut mare, 5 years old, 153 hands high, by Billy Denton, out of amare trom Virginia; said re trot fast; sold to Mr. Rose, of Staten Island, lor 1,500, 24, A roan mare, 15 hands high, 5 years old, by a son of Hambletonian, dain by Tippo Satb, and said to trot iu 2:45 tothe pole; sold to Mr. William M, Beekman for $950. 26, A bay mare, 15% hands high, 5 years old, by Volunteer; Otto André, $ 26, A gray mare, 15'¢ hands high, 5 years old by Gray Eagle; dam Blazing Star, by American Star; said to trot 2:35 to the pole; sold to Mr, Josiah Bart+ lett for $325. 27. A bay filly, 5 years old. 15 hands high, by Rici’s Jupiser (the sire of Lady Emma); dam Lady mete by Rysdyk’s Hambietowan; vought by Mr. J. L, Baldwin for $395. 28. A vay filly, 15% hands high, by Messenger Hambiletonian, dam by Rysdyk's Mambictontan; Ss. ¥. Gardiner, $410. 29. A bay filly, 2 years old, 14%f hands high, by Messenger Hambietonian, dam by Volunteer, great dam by Welling’s Hambletonian; soid to Mr. N. Roe for $400. 30. Agray filly, 3 years old, 1514 hands high, by Messenger Hamiltonian, dam by Webster's Fidaler; sold to Judge Fullerton for $600, 8. A bay filly, 3years oid, 153 hands high, by Rubicon; dam a Messenger-Duroc mare; sold to Mr. Richard Goodrich for $300, Filteen horses were withdrawn from the sale by the proprietor after being uffered, and one mare had died since the announcement was priated. This sale 1s to be tollowed by others at each of Mr. Tay- Jor’s three farms iu Orange county. ‘he pedigrees of the horses were guaranteed to be correct, SEVENTY-FIEST REGIMENT RECEPTION, The Seventy-first regiment,*N. G, S.N. Y., last evening celebrated Washington's Birthday, as usual, by agrand fall dress reception at the armory, Broadway, between Thirty-fifth aad Thirty-sixth streets, Except the display of afew regimental flags at the rear of the orchestra stand, which was placed near the centre windows of tne hall, no at tempt ut decorations was made. The regiment, however, in its handsome dark blue uniform, white trimmed and bright buttoned, looked weil, and played the host in excelient style, ihe Noor, too, being relieved by the various uniforms of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Twelith and Twenty-secoud New York regiments, and the Thirwenth and Forty+ seventh regiments of Brooklyn, Soon aiter nine o'clock the guests began to arrive in large numbers, about five hundred per sous being on the floor at eleven o'clock, and at midnight faliy one thousand ladies and gen tiemen were in al! che whirl of the dance or prome- nade, The voilets of ihe ladies were of the most brilliant description. The music was by the band ol the Seventy-first regiment, the following velng the programme:—Grand Opentug March, Seventy- first Regiment; Waltz, Student’s Dance; Quadrille, Pett Faust; Galop, Fair Ladies; Lanciers, Union League; Polka Redowa, Dinorah; Polka, Dandy; Lanciers, De Garmo; Redowa, Wine, Women ‘and Quadrilie, Les Brigands; Galop, Pigeon Car- Sou; nds; Lanciers, Astoria; Schottiscne, Adele; Qua- Favorita; Waltz, One Thousand ana One alop, Postilion d’Amour; Lanciers, Gene- ols Temps, Fata Morgana; Quadriile, Fleur The; Redowa, On the Rhine; Quodlibet, Medley; Mi me, Sweet Home, _ The Fioor Committee was under the direction of Captain Abram L, Weber, and tne House Couimlt- lee, Of Captain James %. Turner, The recepuon clused, shortly atter two o'clock A. M. mnaatetemanae ET WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, Batimore, Md, Feb. 22, 1872. The ‘ith annual commencement of the Washing+ ton University Medical Schoul took place im Con- cordia Hail to-day. ‘There were twenty-seven grad> Uales. MOsLV Irom Southern and Wesusra ‘sate RAILROAD MATTERS. The Valley Railroad Advocated by the People of Ohio and Inhabitants Living on the Pro- posed Route. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb, 22, 1872. A large meeting was held here last evening for the purpose of discussing the building of the Vailey Raliroad, The proposed route of the road is from Cleveland through Akron and Canton to Bowerston and thence on the Panhandle roaa to Wheeling, & distance of 120 miles, passing through country rich in sqrieutase and mineral resources and thickly populated. Large delegations irom towns along the proposed route Were present at the meeting. A number ol speeches were made, all favoring the enterprise, It is ciaimed that the completion of this road will reduce the price of coal in this city fiity cents per ton and give a cheaper rate of freight to towns on the route, A resolution that the road be constructed was adopted and @ committee appointed to solicit sub- scriptions, Another Road Leased to the Philadelphia Railroad King. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 22, 1872, ‘The stockholders of the Memphis und Charleston Railroad this morning ratified the lease of that Toad to Thomas Scott and the Southern Security Company for ninety-nine years. The officers of the Memphis and Little Kock and Little Hock and Fort Smith Railroads having agreed upon the the terms Of consolidation of those roads adjourned to meet 1n Little Rock to-morrow, for the purpose of signing the articles of consolidation. Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. Avausta, Me, Feb, 22, 1872. An act passed the House to-day authorizing Port- land to extend $2,500,000 to ald in the construction of the Portland and Ogdensburg Raliroad. The St. Paul (Minu.) and Chicago Roads. St. PAvL, Feb, 22, 1872. The bill confirming the St. Paul and Chicago Rall- road to the St. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad passed the House yesterday, Accident on the Baltimore and Ohio Railrond— Death of the Engineer and Injuries to the Fireman and Passengers. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Feb, 22, 1872, ‘The fast train golng west on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while running with good speed, yesterday morning ran into @ heavy fall of rock sixty miles east of this place, The engine and bag- ge car were hurled down an embankment and several passenger cars thrown from the track, J, Dorsey, the engineer, Was instantly killed and the fireman severely injured. The passengers escaped with slight injuries, 1 EA, FIRES, A Church and Thirty Other Buildi De- stroyed in Selinsgrove, P: PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22, 1872, A fire at Selinsgrove, Pa., last night, destroyed thirteen dwellings, five stores, a Baptist church and twelve stables and barns. Loss avout one hundred thousand doliars, Cotton and Flour Milis Destroyed at Kenwood. ALBANY, Feb. 22, 1872. B. A. Street's cotton knitting mill and Coffin & Simpson’s flour mill, at Kenwood, just below this city, were burned this afternoon. ‘The total loss is about fifty thousand dollars, partially insured, Seve- ral dwellings in the vicinity were damaged. The following companies held insurance on the cotton and grist milis destroyed:—The Royal, of Liverpool, $2,000; Pennsylvania, of Pmiladelphia, $3,000; Albany, $2,000; Howard, of Boston, $2,000; Manutacturers’, of Boston, $2,000; North Briiish, or London, $2,500; Tne Queen, of London, $3,700; Triumph, of Cincinnati, $2,000; Andes, of Cincinnati, $2,500; People’s, of Worces- ter, $2,500; Hartford, of Hartford, $2,000 Phoenix, of Hartford, $2,500; Insurance Company of North America, Of Philadeiphia, $2,500; Ameri- can, Of Philadelphia, $2,000; St. Nicholas, of New York, $1,250; Commerce, of Albany, $2,000; Royal, of Liverpool, $2,000; Pennsylvania Fire, of Phila- delphia, $2,000; International, of New York, $2,000; Altna, of Hartford, $2,000, Total, $48,000. Fire ia Arkansas. Litr.e Rook, Feb, 22, 1872, A destructive fire occurrea at Arkadelphia, Clark county, on Sunday night. The stores of Stuart & Greene, C. C. Scott & Co., R. E. Reames, B, Parks, A. A. Anderson, the Spencer Hotel and tne law office of Governor Flanigan were totally destroyed, G, C. Scott & Co. were insured for $6,000 and R, E, Reames for $3,000 in Arkansas home companies, Fire at St. Mary’s Ohio. CINCINNAT’, Feb, 22, 1872. The spoke factory of Bimel & Co. and an adjoin- ing dwelling at St. Mary’s, Ohio, were burned yes- terday morumg. The loss is estimated at $30,000, There is no insurance on the factory. NEBRASKA LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE, The Extra Session of the Legislature Declared illegal by the Supreme Court. 2 OMAIA, Feb. 22, 1872, The Supreme Court to-day decided that the present extra session of the State Legislature is illegal, and held that the proclamation of Acting Governor James revoking the call of the Presideat was authorized, ‘bhe Legislature is disbanding. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 22—4:30 P. M. Consols closed at 92% for both money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, ‘fis | 1385, old, 92; 1867, 2, ven-Cortl . Faris SOURSE—PANIS, Feb. 22-P, M.—Rentes closed at 56. die. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 22-— P, M.—The cotton market closed quiet.’ Middling up- Jands, 114 a@ 113¢d.; middiing Orleans, oi The sales of the day bave been 12,000 bales, including 8,000 tor export and aveculation. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, P. M.—Tne market is quiet. Corn, 298. 8d. per ter. UTONDON PRODUOR MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 22.—Tallow, bis. per ewt. Spirits turpentine, 653, 6d. a boa, per ews. HAVANA MARKETS, HAVANA, Feb. 29, 1879. Sugar quiet. Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 10a 10) reals per arrove. Exchange quiet and steady, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. Sun rises, . 6 43 | Moon rises....eve — — Sun seis.. . 545 | High water.morn 7 49 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. City of London. St. Laurent... New York. Oceanic. 19 Bronawa Washin| 58 Broadway Columbia. 7 Bowing Green City of Brooklyn ui Ib Broadway, Wyoming. Liverpool FA Broadway. City of Yaris... Liverpoot 15 Brondway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Glaucus. Walden, Bostor—D_ Dimock 4 Ship Savoir Faire (Br), Aitchinson, Liverpool—J Hyde Sparks. Schr Joe Kelly, Chapman, Aspinwall—-M Perez & Obarrio. {oh ttt Mettle Linwood, Eldredge, San Blas—Miller & Hough- BF Metcalf & Co. Bentle} ‘chr Julia D, Bergman, Cape Sehr E & L Cordery, Smita, Hi Schr D B Webb, Gross, Norfoll ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS, Steamship Allemannia (NG), Brandt, Hamburg Fe 11:20 PM, wil nytt an 0 ,and passengers to Havre luth, at fh 'mdse and Kunhardt & Had variable winds to the Banas; from thence strong SW and NW gales; Feb 16, lat 47 40, lon 87 80, Basvod a French steamer, botind east; 20th, iat’ 42 2, lon 7 Uly & North German steamer, do do, Steamship Thorvalsen (Dan), Breininger, Antwerp Jan_ 30 and Falmouth Feb 4, with mdse, to Fanch, Ei 0. Feb 15, at 9:20 PM, lat 47 55, lon 50 11, struck @ field of 10, and ran thraugh it untt! 1:30 AM 16th; then was compelled to turn the ahip to got clear of ft; 20tb inat, off George's Shoals, passed a four-mastea steamship, bound e Steamship North America, Weir, Rio Janeiro Jan %6, Babin OLN, Peruambuco Feb 2, Para 7th, and St Thomas 14th, with mdse and 82 passengers, to WR Garrison. 1th and uth inat, experienced a very heavy gale. commencing from ESE, and haniing to NE, in which lost overboard Flurny Mahoney, seaman; had paddle boxes stove and lost two boats, Feb 7, at Para, met steamship Merrimack, bound , ail well, Bteamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz Feb 10, Pro- reso 13th, and Havana 17th, at 6 PM, with mdso and passen- gers to F Alexandie & Sons. 16th inal, at 4 PM, lat 2710, lon i alized ship Gold Hunter, from New Orleans for H ist, 8PM, steamship Led, hence for Savan’ ‘Ith and 20th, experienced beavy norsheriy gales and bigh crows eA. ‘Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina, Feb 17, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand. 27at inst, 12:30 PM, ex ghanged 8 with steamebip James Adger, hence for sharleston. Steamship Charleston, Ber Charleston, Feb 20, with | mose'at vossenyers, to HK Morgan & Uo,” 4 Turk, TH, 13 Mehta Bont Co; veasel to Had fine weather up to Hatteras; with N and NE gales. Jacksonville, 11 days, with yel- been b days ‘north OY Hatteras Bork rn Lawrence, ‘Baltimore for New Sed- ford. Sehr W 8 Doughton, Ba: Camden, Schr MH Wares racemes, Mi. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, wath mane and bassensérn, to Ferstang ek Woot, So" XH Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven tor New York. Schr RT Hedges, Jonson. Providence for New York. Sehr Leona, Davis, Fortune Bay, NF, for New Y y Sour Samuel ¥ Godwin, Waterbury,’ Stamford orl x for New Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Port Chester.for New York. Schr Charley Miller, Cobb, New Hi te Eee ome A Hammond, Robbins; Providence. tor New ork. Solir Saml Ricker, Ricker, Norwalk for New York. Senr Henry Nickerson, Nickerson, Mystic for ae Lrmrign iy Jones, Brookhaven for New York, Yorks with ish ia eared epee jercer, idgeport far New Yor! Sehr Dart Willianms, Stamford for New Yorks” Behr Nagars, fownseud: Brarepert tor New York. q ownsendy in oF New Yor! Schr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Newport for New York. Schr lls L Smith, Binlth, Providence for Baltimore, Beir Archer 4 Reeves, Ireland, Providence for New York. Sehr Etta May, Dix, Calais for Now York, with lumber to order, Schr Anna M McIntyre (Br), Callant, Halifax, NS, for Philadelphia. ¥, 4 Schr Annie Murchie, Morrell, Calais for New Yor, with lumber to Jed Frye. ‘Schr Josephine, Caswell. Ston! for New York, Schr Santa Maria, Harding, Providence for New York. Schr J B Tice, Hall, Boston for Port Johnson. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence or New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Glaucus, Walden. New York for Boston, bebr J Morrison, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Spray, Smith, Virgima for New Haven. Schr Euola'C, Cunningham, New York for Gloucester. Sehr Jacob Loriuard, Clark, Fort Johnson for New Haven. Senr Cynosure, Pinkham, New York for Boston. Schr Electric Flash, McDonald, New York for Gloucester. Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, New York for New London. Schr Ney, Bri, lizabethport for Fall River. Schr Entire, innear, Elizabethport for Fali River. Schr Mary Glark, Herrick, New York for Portinnd. Schr Mary Higgins, Higgins, Virginia for Boston. Sehr Chief, Johnson, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Louisa Frances, Mott, New York for New Bedford. Schr James Bayles, Arnold, York for Providence, Schr J Freeman, Katon, Port Johnson for Providence. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York ror Providence. ° BELOW. Dae Stelle Maris, from Bombay (by pilot boat Bara Nye, SAILED. Steamships Cimbria, Hamburg; South America, Rio Ja- neiro, &c; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Albemarle, Richmond; Crescent Gity, Havana and Nassau Sailed 21st, steamslips Republic, and Erin, for Liverpool. Wind at sunset NNW, fresh. STEAMSHIP CITY OF GALVESTON, from New Orleans for New York, returned to N O 22d with loss of rudder. BARK FLORIS (of Boston), Ellis, when six hours out from the port of Tagal, tonched on a coral roef on the 17th of Feb, but floated off with 114g feet of water in the hold. The cap- tain beached her, Tagalison the northern coast of the isl- and of Java. The Fioris hi valuable cargo of coifes on foreign account. She 1 fine vessel of 950 tons register, built at Kase Boston in 1867, and is owned by Messrs Nicker- son & Co, of Byston. Bark NSTANCE, partly loaded for Boston, went ashore near Passaroeang previous to 7th inst, Got off, and has been towed to Sourabaya for repairs, BARK BALTI0 (Br), from New York for St Mary's, Ga, be- fore reported ashore on Body Island, went to pieces soon after striking. She anchors, sails, rigging and the remnants of the salls were to be sold at auction, on the beach, Feb 16, BARK PANvco (of Liverpool), entered the port of Vera Cruz Sth inst, at noon, in a very heavy norther; in castin, anchor one chain parted, and she immediately commence: to drag on the reefs below the city; at 9 PM she commenced to go to pleces, and in the morning nothing was seen of her owing to the very heavy sea on the reo‘s no assistance conld be rendered, All hands were lost except the second officer, one sailor and the cook, BriG ALERT (Br), bound from Halifax, NS, to Ponce, PR, arrived at her port of destination, dismasted, BRrG MAGGIR, Morgan, at Baltimore from Rio Janeiro, stove bulwarks and lost sails and spars. Bria GLapiaTor (Br), from Matanzas, while getting underway at Fortress Monroe morning of 21st to proceed up to baltimore, drifted on the bar, The United States revenue steamer Colfax went to her afsistance and tried to get her off on the morning and evening tides, but was unsuccessful until the next morning, when ahe got ler off, ScHk Two BROTHERS was ashore yesterday (224) on the bar at Fortress Monroe. LivErroot, Feb 14—Bark Jas M Churchill (Br), Edwards, from London tor New bedford, bas put foto Falmouth, leaky. Bark John Banfield (BP. Davis, from New York for Ant- werp,, bas put into Scilly in distress, Bark Allce Roy (Br), Douslass from Antwerp for Phila delphia, has been damaged by collision at ae ark Solomon, Holloway, from Cardiff Feb 3 for New York, bas pot into Queenstown in a leaky condition, 16th—Ship Charles (NU), Lechere, from New York, has ar- rived at Antwerp, damaged, having been in collision. Tith—Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, from Liverpool Dec 26 for New York, has put back to Queenstown badly damaged, loss of saiis and with the crew completely exhausted. she bore up from 2a W. 19th—Snip Roxburgh Castle (Dan), Ebsen, from London Dec 24 for Pensacola, has been lost at sea, Sr THOMAS, Feb 13—The British brig Rainbow, Marshall master, bound with general cargo from New York to St ‘Thomas, ran ashore on the 24 inat on the NW end of the islnud of Barbuda, The vessel filied rapidly and shortly sank to her Part of the cargo and the specie, amount- ing 28,092, was The cargo saved fs very much damaged, and was taken to Antigua and ‘was there being sold at pubhe auction, ‘The vessel 1s reported a total loss. ‘The lessees of the isian (the Codrington family) claim £2,000 salvage money. Bar- buda is situated about ¥7 miles NE of Antigua, It contains some 400 inhabitants. The Codrington tamily have leased it from the British crown, and the island has been colonized by them. They make their own laws, and all tue in- habitants are under their control. It ls said if the claim of £2,000 is not allowed, that a much greater salvage would be awarded to the lessees, and in all such cases they havo claimed and got from &i%'to 60 per cent. ‘The £2,000 is in full of all that may be saved from the wreck. ‘The oark Lydia was repatring and nearly ready, when, on the 6th inst, the British bark J W Barse in entering the har- bor ran int ner and carried away her bowsprit aud jibboom. ‘This has been repaired, and the Lydia will soon be ready for sea. A bottomry and respondentia bond has been issued on Vessel an cargo at 25 per cent premium. lage Bell ‘The brig Vil je (Br) has been condemned by survey and ordered to be sold at pubite auction. Her cargo of © has been stored, and advertisements have been issued for tonnage to carry forward the coals to St Jonn, NB. The Britisn ‘brig Amelia Ann, of Maitland, NS, from Halifax, bound to Boston with coals, arrived on the Sth fnst leaking. A suryey has been held, and she has been ordered to discharge. On the afternoon of the 3d inst Mr Murphy commenced pumping, and by morning of the 4th he had raised the steamer Colombian and towed her to the western part of the harbor, where he grounded her in shallow water, Mr’ Murphy now has the steamer entirely Under’ control, He intends towing her into one of the outer bays and there clean and repair her. She is said to be perfect, only needing thorough cleansing from rust. A pubs Hie subscription has been started to present him with a gold medal, as a tribute to the perseverance he has shown, ‘The’ British brig Almata, Capt Head, from New York, bound to Gibraltar, with petroleum, arrived to-day (13th), leaking badly; will have to discharge. She leaks as she lies port,in 16 inches per hour. Miscellaneous. Doctor Wilson, the attentive purser of the steamship North America, from Rio Janeiro, &c, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. 1 We are under obligations to Mafl Agent Anthon M Velez and Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Merida, from Vera Cruz,and Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Mr © Hunter, the obliging purser of the steamship Ash- land, from Fernandina, has our thanks for his attentions. ‘The purser of the steamship Charleston, trom Charieston, has our thanks for favors. STRAMSUIP SAN JACINTO, from Rio Janeiro for New York, stopped at St Thomas Feb M, vad would leave next day Notice to Mariners. EAGT COAST OF ENGLAND—WRECK OF THE ADA, OFF THE KIVER HUMBER TRINITY HOUSE, LONDON, Feb 6. 1872. Farther notice 1s hereby given that'a green buoy, marked with the word “wreck,” bas been placed 20 fathoms east- ward of the steamship Ad ‘kK about 10 fathoms south- ward of the Sand Hatie Bu entrance to the River Humber. ‘The buoy lies in 4 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks aud compass bearings, viz :— Sparn Light Vessel, Nts 44, distant nearly 2 miles, Spurn High Lighthouse, NNW distant 41-10th miles, Buil Lignt Vessel, NW If W, distant 4 4-L0tue mules. Beacon, 5 3g W, distant 4 miles, ‘wash at low water, ROBIN ALLEY, Secretary. SAPAN—KIUSIU-—FIXED LIGHT AT BATANO-MIBAKI (CAPR ONIOKANOFF ), The Japanose government bas given notice that a light is now exhibited from a lighthonse recently erected at Satano- Mlaaki (Cape Chickahoif , south point of {lusiv, ight 18 a fixed white light, obsenred landward from NNW 45 W to NE by 4 K, elevatet 200 feer above the level of the #ea, and should be seen in clear weather from a dis- tance of 2 miles, The illuminating apparatus 1s of the frst order. ‘The lighthouse, 3 feet high, 1s conducted of fron, oct onal shaped, uni painted white; it fs situated on. ‘a am: island lying about S00 yards from 'the main land, Position, Jat 30 deg 68 min ¥0 sec N, lon 130 deg 40 min KE, iso thatthe temporary light hitherto used ‘has been die- By order. continued. wf bearings are magnetic, Variation 3 dege westerlyin a. MEDITERRANEAN-6ICILY—FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON ISLAND OF CAPE PABBARO. With reference to Notice to Mariners, dated November 1 i, cling the establishment of a light on the raland of Cape Passaro, the Italian government has aiven notice of the following error sn the description of the hght i= Instead of being ‘‘a xed and flashing white Mabt show. ing a flash every three minutes,” 1t should be a fixed white Hight showing ared flash every three minutes. FUANOR—GULF OF FO7—ALTERATION IN LiGItT, PORT BOTO. The French government has given, notice that the follow! alteration has een made in ihe light in the port at Po Boue, Gulf of Foz: A sector of red light of 40d of arc is eee ot the approach of the Rhone River, oF from lon ee the 8t Louis Canal on one side to « depth of “She from a dis- ‘The red light should in clear weather be seen tance of 8 tniles, and the white Night 12 miles. LA. HARHOR LIGHTS at ee ‘two harbor ‘ehiremalty of the iron mole at jarbella, Wi horizont and ele volun sup! oe CIRNFURGOS, Feb 11, bark izabeth, Phe~ Arrived, Ann Ell: lan, St Jago; foster, and By Cole, do; schr Scott, ‘1th, oF Await Sr, Vanselows Philadelpsian st 603 22 bg Jonn ied 12th,’ schra M © Mosely, ‘Townsend, eS w wos. SORBRON, do; 14th, brig Queen of the Wrest, CaRvENAs, Feb 14—Arrived. brigs Gondova, Stedman, Havana; sehr Chas Laine Bese’ Salied 12th, bark Francis Collins (Br, Leavitt, New Mth Annetth, Plomatag, do; ocbe tate Ross, oe Havana, Feb J2—arrived, bark (not schr) Pack- ard, Swansea; as a ldth, barks Flora, Mulford, New York; Nellie a Montevideo (and cleared 1ith for New Urieans) York ; 16th, steamship Yaioo, pes Pah Etta M Tucker. Tucker, St John, NB; Hard , Fornand, ie th rey ee pa a Can We pee! New Orlesoss sebastian Guin PE ore Wea ey lade! schr Mary E Martha‘ sa ‘Watts, cNet ; Sebastian Guma, Salom, do; Savannah ickerson, Matanzas; TP Whi ey w dete) se Mary ton; sohr Emily Curtia, tle penned ripe weenred, A6te. brige Sarah A Holbrook, Tuttle, and Belle TquiguR, Jan {3—1 ‘ship Gentoo, Linnell, CRT et, Sth eel Feb 42—Arrived, ship Juliet, Duguid, New Feb 14—Arrived, brig_Ai B Ba- vani “1 Pierce, Portland; brig AO ite }, New York; achr Maggle, F Wines New York Emma Heather; Heaths btiieasietie 16th, brig W_H Bickmore, Bickmore, New Yor f from Boston, arrived 29th, f: ew York, Id; i vans, Hules lds sugar for Hirer Plier eee Carver, ; Gibbs, Whittemore, do; ml Bete Ne wi wan fen, for do do, eso K MATANZA8, a; 15th, bark H D Stover, Portland; 8 Marlory lew Yor Finvawnvoo,, Jan {In port Bark’ Hazard, Karste Jau 25—Arrived, achrs Thos J. Frazier, Plum, New fi York (ani sailed Feb 5 on her return); 98th, D H Bisbee, An- deraon, do via Maranham ; Feb 3, Frank Howard, Dermott, New York; 7th, steamship Merrimac. Slocum, do for Rio Ja "tro JANEIRO, dun B= Arrived, brigs Franoee Jane, Jones, jan a1, Baltimore: #24, Senorita, Young, do. Brazileira’ (NG), Jachens, Hampton Sailed 12th, barks jada; 18th, J L Pendergast (Br), Kline, New Yor! brig Con bark Pala brig Union (Br), Le ‘Hampton Roads; 14th, ate Clitton (Br), Gavet, do; Contest (Br), Scott, Hampton Roadas ahlp Eldorado, Haskell, Callao; ah, bard ‘a Olsen, Pernambuco. in port Jan 32, ships Montpeher, Dizer; Undaunted, Dins« more; Samuel Watts, Hyler; Sylvanus Bianchard, McAlevy, and Topgailant, Philips, uno; barke Lord Baltimore (Bry Huxford; tor Hampton Roads, Idg Alloe Tainter (Br), Loe! berg, for New York, do; Minalto (Br), for ao or do; Santa Urania (Br), Dickman, for ton Roads; Henriette (Br), for do; Final (Swe), Mary A Rich, Bowden, for the Udited Stal H Dillincham. Harriman, and C8 Packard, , une, Chartered—Nor bark Jernbyrd, for Hampton Roads or Culf Port, to load 4500 bags. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 22—Arrived, steamships Leipzig, Jaes er, New York for Bremen ; Merlin, Undutsch, Baltimore fos lo. Sanros, Jan 16—Cleared, brig Yankee (NG). New York { ian Berk Brean (NG), Hampton Roads; schr Alexandre ir), New, ork. rt Ji bark Countess of Dudley (Br), for Ham) dis lag 4000 bage; brig Pura (Br), for New York, de ‘St THOMAS, Feb 2—Arrived, brig Mary C Comery, Co Barbados (ami sailed 7th for Guba); 4th bark Glare, Nickels, Batavia nd sailed 5th for Boston); brig HH Medilvery, Stubs, Pacamaribo, (and sajied 7h for Cuba) ; Sth, bark eat (Fr), Mooair, Bopton (and aalled, same ‘day for ——): Sth, achr Joseph Baymore, Burdge, Barbados (and safled 9th tor Wilmington, NO); 13 ‘Almata (Br), Head, New York for (braltar. in'distress (see Disasters); 14th, steam- ship San Jacinto, Hazard, Rio Janelro. for New Yor« (to sail next day). ‘Bailed Jan 30, bark Hirundo (Nor), Simovsen, Savannah Feb, brigs Diana (Nor. Jonassen, Laguayra to Toad fo Hepa ia; 8d, Lizzie Troop, Perry, Turks Islands, to load ‘or Boston, ‘SAGUA, Feb 13—Sailed. bark Zulma, Peterson, Philadel= hia, er aaghy Feb 8—Arrived, schr Eva N Johnson, Johnson, jew Yor! TURKS ISLAND, Feb 8—No Am vessel in port. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 21--Sailed, brig Josie Devereux, Bos- ton; schr J P Stickney, do, BUSTON, Feb 2l—Arrived, schrs C 8 Grove, Crowell, Fort Johnson nj Hervert Manson, » brig Richmond; Transit, Racket, Crowell, Ejizabethport; Henry D May, lay, Weehawken; Plymouth Rock, Crocker, Hoboken. Below. schr ER Em= ergon, from Baltimore; iilso a bark and a brig unknown, paeen schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, from Hoboken for land, Cleared—Steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore via Norfolk; whip Gov Langdon, Kefney, Mad id Cal barks Woodbine (Br), ‘Gollin, Kin; lac Eo 1a 5 Mudgett, Havana; brigs Jennie A CI iene, Arey, 0 Unicorn (Dutch), Cook, Surinam; St Micnael (Br), Bernier, ‘Trinidad; schrs’O M’ Remington, Chapman, Haytl; Etta (Br), Barnett, St Domingo. Salled—Sveamshins Georee Appo'd, and Saxon: brigs R Mt Heslen, and Edith Hall; and from the channel, Houston. BALTIMORE. Leb 21—Arrivea, brigs Credig (Br), Evanty Palermo; Parana (Br), Edkett, Natanzaa; Mageie, Mo: Rio Janelro; achrs Wim Muller, Wilson, Turks fsland; EB Furber, Co Ub, cas, Champlin, New London; Pordand; Un surprise, Beers, Provivence. Cleared—Steamship GW Lord, Rogers, Havana (and sailed); bark Mindora, Barclay, West Indies (and sailed) 4 brige Svea (Nor), Norup, Queenstown or Faimouth for or- ders; Helen, Furbish, Savannah; schrs Helen uek, Soper, Hoboken; R W Huddeil, Maloy, Apponang; Jobn 3 Ward, Inman. Jersey City; John E Sanford, Westgate, and e Walton, Croshy, Boston, CHARLESTON, Feb 22—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York; schr E M Pennell, brunswick, Ga, EDIGHTON, Feb 19—Arrived, achr Henry Hovart, ‘Benton, zal rt. FERNANDINA, Feb 17—In port bnige Hypotite (Br), Pep- r, for Hull, clearea; Thos Fletcher, Fendleton, Bite L imball, Luat, la, hrs Willie Mowe, for New York Idg3 Harry Wi for Boston, do; steamer 8 8 Elis- wor, Matoon, trom Uswe; hite, Hopkin: FORTRESS MONROE, Fob 22—Passed in for Baltimore bark Twilight, trom Liverpool; brig Mississippi, from Dema- Es nEALL RIVER, Fob 21-Satled, chr Clarlasa Allen, Hodg- lon, New York, T MOBILE, Feb 17--arrived, ship Emerald Isle, Blowers, or Gleared:—Brig Amoentta (NG), Heturich, Cork for orderas schrs Linda, Taylor, Savanaan; Willie (Br), Webster, Kinge: ton, Ja. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via Havana and Key West; barks Marien- lyst, Lindhart, Bordeaux; Giovanni (Sp), Battista, Palerm Cleared—-Steamships George Cromwell, Clapp, and Uni States, Crowell, New YorR, ships Gen Berry. Scoensaler. fanson, do; Abbotsford (Br), Coop- Liverpool; id (Bry er, do; barks Thos Cochran, Smith, do; Rosalie (Br), Run- clman, do; RP Buck, Curtis, do; ‘William, Harding, sterdam, 2ad—Returned, steamship City of Galveston, hence yester+ day for New York, with loss of rudder. 4 SOUTHWEST PASH, Feb 17—Sauled, ship Genevieve Strick+ land; bark W A Jenkins. NORFOLK, Feb 20—Arrived, schrs Montezuma, Allen, Beverly; Tookalita, Reed, Kockport; Chas H Keliy, Chase, Newport. NARRAGANSETT, Feb 19—At anchor off South Ferry, schr Stephen Morris, ‘Seaman, Hoboken for Vortland. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Charlie & Willie, Cousins, Alexandria. NEWPORT, Feb 20, PM—Arrived, schrs Blackstone, Wick- son, Providence for New York; Hannah Biackman, Arnoid, East Greenwich for do. Salled—Schr Rena, Bishop, New York for Winterport, 8lst Arrived, achra Perey, Colwell, Eastport for New York ; Alton T Miner, Miner, Fall xiver for do. HAV) NEW HAVEN, Feb 22—Arrived, schrs Favorite, Clark, Vir+ gina; Baltimore, Francls, Port Johnson; J’ Lorrillard, Clark, do; Fashion, Carbury, Hoboken; H E Brown, Sackett, do; sloops Emperor, Vail, do; Naive, Brown, do} Betsey Aun, Read, New York; Competent,.Hariey, do. Balled. Rene H EB Brown, Sackett, New York; sloop Em+ pero! ‘ail, do. * NEW. LONDON, Fed 18—Arrived, steamer Utility, Nick w= son, Alexandria for Norwich; schr’ Sparkling Sea, Butler, Providence for New York. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21—Arnyea, brigs J Polledo (Br Dyer, Matanzas; LL, Wadsworth, Shacktord, « mnith, do; schr# Sole Wilson, Walle do; A Mo- (Br), Gallant, Halifax: Sidpey Price, Godfrey, Sa~ Dale, Intyre lem; SP M Tasker, Allen, and R Vanneman, Brower, Bos ton. Uieared—Ship Neckar (Nor), Sorensen, for orders; brie Aimon Rowell, Ath West Cork or Falmouth 1B mn, Cardenas; scr Dennis, Croweil, Boston, PORTLAND, Feb 'S—Arrived, brig Caprera, Blanchard, Hampton Roads. . 20th, sehrs Horton, Farquhar, Ponce, PR; P & , Hamilton, New york. PROVIDENCE, Feb 2i—Arrived, schrs Benj T Crocker, Harding, Rappahannock River; Oniarto, Barber, and Jawer Hoffman, Shropshire, Port Johnson. y Cleared—Sehr Carrie Holmes, Potter, Jacksonville. Sailed—Scbrs 8 8 Godfrey, “Brecimany Norlolk; Benj & ‘Wright, Ryder, Rappabannock River ; David Collins, Town- fend Fiadeiphla or Baltiore ; JG Fell, Nickerson, and Henrie ‘ryon, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 22—Arrived, ship Golden Gate Br), Swinton, Liver CUAVANNATL, Fel 22—Clenred, ships Abby Ryerson (Bry Dunkerton, Liverpool; Hvetdorn (Nor), Hoell, Havre; Hipparehus (Br), Catnoun, Liverpool; achrs Starlight, Fall Ri ;, enterprise, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 20, PM—Sailed, bark Alice bs ia briga Neliie Mitchell, Jessie Khynas, “AM —Satled, Hitches KA Leonard, Sex Wied, Carrie, Sen Lark, Jou H Hancock, Samuel Fish, E Emetson, Oatario, Charles & Jones, FJ Babson, St Croix, Rena. WILMINGTON, No, Feb {8—Arrived, schrs WG Dearborn, wood, St Jobn, New York; Sarah Bruen, if Ulto (Br), Crowell, Cork for orders; schre Emma C Rominell, Risley, aud ‘Thomas Booz, Cannon, New veoh _ Arrived, sours L A Danenhower, Grace, and Palma, Rankin, New \ or! " Doane. New York; brig Eliza wore Niece Hewat Panties, Moa Gombe, Coombs, Ponce a aiker,, ike anebunk! :OLt § LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM APOutas "iutess degaleverrwnere; desertion, de ‘no publicity required; no charge until ficient cause divorce granted; advise Sige, Attorney, 120 Broadway. AR inne: ‘B80! RACES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A a, sditerent Brats Le - Holey Advice! a ‘ FOE Fate te Gounuelior-at- Law. 1 Grow iway, A -ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO free. purchase Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c,, ia ‘Broadway. wenn ia ee ake tert iearen eae Of gas titers, We PCLEWEE & PUTNAM, O01 Brondw, AT Wl BROADWAY, MoLEWEE & PUTNAMS A. ILLUMINATIONS, of all aorta, for, sien; Cryatak Prism: ‘igns, most sparl and ornamental, Temas Bene OLEWER HINA AND GLASS,—CBINA AND GLASS, SELLIN( off cheap; going out of the business, A large sock to be sold at ruinous rates, i jOLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. | (ORNS OURED, 600. BACH; BUNIONS, NAILSY Saalaneaeon 2, cared, without pain Pig hd our Vorns, Bunions, Nai re. ma! Be. Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, PURIFY YOUR BLOOD_—RENOVATE YOUR SYSTEM. — Use HYATTS LIFE BALSAM. Had at depot of KD= yas) hy ‘46 Grand street, New York. #1 per bottle, & don Sent everywhere by express. Sold b¥ )- ne genes. -