The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1872, Page 8

oe ne — ORRIBLE RATLROAD ACCIDENT, A Train of Passenger cars Falls Through a Bridge Into a River on the Cincinnati d= Lonisville ‘Railroad. TWO KILLED AND SIXTY WOUNDED Miraculous Escape of the Wounded from Being Burned, HE DISASTER. THE SCENE OF Complete List of Names and Latest Particulars. CINCINNATI, Feb, 23, 1872, Ag the passenger train from Louisville, Ky., over the Cmcinnati and Louisville Short Line, was cross- ing Ten Mile Creek this forenoon, the whole train, consisting of two passenger cars, a baggage and maii car, fell through the bridge into the creek, twenty-five feet below. ‘The lucomotive had just reached sod ground, The place ts thirty miles distant from Covington, Ky., and is singularly wild and deserted; nota boman babitauon ts in sight except one wretched hovel, inhabited by a poor railroad laborer and his family, who rendered all the aid they could, ‘The foremost passenger car was completely smashed. The hindmost one was stood on end in the bed of the creek, while the passenger cars were piled up with the seats torn from thelr fastenings, and the two burning stoves all in A FRIGHTFULLY INEXTRICABLE MASS, ‘There were nearly seventy people on the train, and their surieks fur help and the groans of the wounded can be imagined, Men, women and children bleeding and quivering mm the horrible em- braces of shattered timbers and railroad iron, with clothing unaccountably torn from their persons and scattered in hanging shreds all about them formed a singalariy frightful and heart- reuding spectacie. Dallas Puam, the engineer, with remarkable presence of mind, sprang from his place into the creek and extinguished tne fires Mm the wreck, and thus saved many of the wounded from a horripie death, A RELIBF TRAIN WAS DISPATCHED. with surgeons and reached the scene at three o'clock, revurning to Covington, to-night. The bridge is a suspension, truss built, after the Finck model, the same as the great bridge across the Ohlo Raver at Louisville, aud ts the second one that has broken under a passenger train on this unfortunate oad, ‘ THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, The following 1s a list of the killed and wounded do the Cincinnatt and St. Louis Railroad accident this afternoon :— KILLED—John J. Brock, Sparta station, Owen county, Ky., and Harrison Julian (colored), porter on the train. Wovnprp—G. H. Albertson, Brownsville, Tenn., ead and shoulder badly nurt; Mrs, G. Levy, Colum- ‘bus, badly hurt on head and bruised generally; Miss Craig Mitchell, Louisville, back and head badly Dort and teeth knocked out; B, Jacobs, Warsaw, Ky., head, hips and legs very badly hurt; Dr. B. F. Tomblin, Mount Zion, Grant county, Ky., arm broke and head badly hurt; Michael Mad- den, brakeman, Louisvilie, slightly hurt; Wieshutiil, fireman, Louisville, severely injured in the hip; 8. B. Voorhis, conductor, nurt all over and bit his tongue almost in two; stove fellon him; J, P. Moseiy, Lavrange, Ky., slightly hurt; $8, Hall, Memphis, knee, slightly: Samuel Fox, Cutter street, Cincinnaul, head and eye, badly; Henry Kiodgpack, Newport, Ky., head, shoulder and side, badly; Maggie Powers, East Rush Creek, Perry county, Obio, back and head, severe; Frank Dammert, Portsmouth, Ohio, forehead and back badly ut; Robert Sherrard, Canton, Mo, side and leg badly bruwed; Andy Pierron, Ports- mouth, Odio, side ana face cut; one leg broken; George Brown, Portsmouth, Unio, hip and head; P. M. Kent, Cincinnati, of Weich, Brooks & Kellogg, head badly cut: J. 8. Scraggin, Bagdad, Ky., back, Jeg and arm burt; Jonn W, Hance, New Liberty, Ky., Shoulder and side hurt; Stepnen Allen, New Orleans, face bruised; J. A. Odell, Provinceviile, Tenn., several ribs broken: Mrs. Odeil, breast and wack, and her two children; one was badly burt and the other slightly; Nellie Clark, Chillicothe, Ohio, slightly; Carrie McGhee, Lincoin Furnace, bio, slightly; William Clark, Chillicothe, Oblo, one jeg crushed ; J, L. Tefft, Oak- land station, Ky., slightly; J. 8, Ledman, express messenger, foot und calf of right leg bruised ; T. G, Martindale and wife, Racine, Wis., weverely; J. Bull ana wife, Racine, Wis., severely; Murky Shay, roadma:ter, Covington, Ky., head and leg badlv cut; T. a. Coffin, Cleveland, Onio, face badly cut, and injured io the breast ; Fred shafer and P, W, Straders, of the Om- nibus jine, Cincinnau, stigitiv injured; A, E. Hew- aa, Derby, Conn, generally bruised; Chayles B. Degratte, Winona, Minn., siightly burned; Mre. Ira Degraffe, Winona, Minn., slightly burt; J. B. Jartin, mail agent, Louisville, cut about the head injured mm the breast and back—no bones wroken; Preston Childs, No. 703 Maim street, Cov- ington, K. leg broken in two places and large gash in the head: Wiliam P. Conyers, Zion station, Grant county, Ky., shghtly; Wiltam Tull, born legs vroken and both thighs badiy Vurned, probably fatally injured; Thomas Gayle, New Liberty, Ky., Knee and thigh severely cut; euu Samucl Maddox, Poplar Grove, Owen county, Ky., wide and back burned; Calvin Maddox, Poplar Grove, Owen county, Ky., back bruised; E, McMichael, Anchorage, Ky., hip and back severely bruised; James M. Hall and Bridge Carpenter, both slightly hurt; J. 8. Todd, merchant, Louisville, #lighuy shaken; Mary Martin (colored), Springfield, Olio, neck, breast and face badly cut; child of the same person slightly injured. A SHOCKING STORY. Horrible Casualty im Westchester County— ‘wo Children Burned to Denth—Frantic Efforts of a Mother to Kescue Her O1f- spring—A Sorrowiul Scene. A mom distressing casualty, by which two infants were burned fo death and their mother injured in « probably fatal manner, Was witbessed at Belmont, mear Fordbam, Weat- ebester county, on Thursday evening. wife of @ ship carpenter na It appears that the ed Patrick Flanagan, residing bsented herself for a snort time three children-—Mary, Kate and years, three y The two el Kaward, aged respectively eighteen’ mouthsr-in the kitcl been jnatructed to look after the! quietly sleeping in & craic. mother returned, and, while attending yard, was suddenly alarmed by THE BOREANS OF LITTLE KATP, and, on glancing toward the apariment indicated, was horri- fed at seeing it in Games, Rushing toto the bourse the mother seized Kate, who had made her way from the burn: ing kitchen into the hallway, and hurried out, the front do: unfortunately, slamming to ‘after her, and ‘remaining fast: ened on the’ mside, Having mace two or three ud pernte atiempis to force the ‘agonized woman rap oot Piazza, and — throwing Open the blinds of a window precipitated herself through the plane, ©) ber arms and wriste in a shocking manner, “ihe tame and smoke in the kitchen, teuse by th oor woman hi ‘escape throagh the broken window, falling door — the 5 € only yme to utside nearly sntlocated and almost msensibie from loss of bivod, which was fast ebbing through A BEVFRED ARTERY. Other attempts at rescuing the doomed children were made wit by the neighbors who nad gathered «round le, but such was tne rapidity of the house was completely destroyed in twenty-five minutes. Sergeant Steers, with a the Tremont police, took charge of the ruins, and under his directions the charred bodies of both children were exhumed from the debris yesterday morn: trunk of Mary was fouud, and jove which had fallen th remains of the infant were Only ® portion of the ‘was discovered lying on igh into the basement. The DIshaU JEYOND RECOGNITION, that 4 Mary had stood on @ chair over stove in order to light » keroseve lamp when fel on the — stove exploding me lamp, and there remained unti she was arned to death, The antortunate father arrived from New Vork juntas the bouse and his two Mite ones bad forever disap- rare). Hit indescribable grief was truly heartrenuiny. . Vianagan was conveyed to the house of a neighbor, where she si) bea in « preearious cond:tion, owing to ber Wonnus, the lone at blood and the terrib.e hock 0 Her AYR: a ongr Meeks held an sniu of the a it, When a verdict w arned in cance with tne aoove facts, ‘The commitive of the Board of Askintant Aldermen, ap: Prinied to take Letimony in the cage of the contested sea: of Henry Wis cuinst Assistant Alderroan Robyn Ryan vente everal W)iNeRSeR Were OXMINIDE Comm )ilee auigurbed ULL duemiay Beale mw ~ ‘ _ SEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1872. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Grand Opera House—“L? Africaine.”” The enterprise of Professor Mulder, in giving a season of grand German opera at this magnificent house, has met with deserved success. On Wednes- day evening 1t threatened to come to an untimely end, as the members of the orchestra, with that charming disregard for justice and honesty charac- teristic of the society to which uney belong, refused to play any more if thelr money was not at once paid to them, Mr, Cole, the manager of the Grand Opera House, offered to give them ample security that their services for the week should be paid for ac- cording to ugreement, but very properly declined set- tung @ precedent of paying at the end of every second performance. This did not satisfy the éleves of the Musical “Aggressive” Union, and they left, A new orchestra was hastily improvised, with M, Predi- gam as conductor, and Martha’ was substituted jor “L’Africaine,” ‘The contumacious musicians came to their senses on Thursday, and agreed to Mr. Cole’s proposal, A matince of ‘The Merry Wives,” and an evening performance of ‘Der Frey- schultz,” with the talented young prima donna, Mile. Anna Elzer, as Agatha, drew large houses, Last evening “L’Africaine” was presented with Mme, Fabbri in her best role, Selica, and Mr, Jacob Muller as Nelasko. The house ‘was crowded and both artists met with a hearty re- ception. their success being of the most emphatic kind, Of the other artists who took part in tne Opera we can speak in terms of commenaation of Mile. Rosetti, A matt of Martha” and an even- ing performance of *L’Africaine” constitutes the attractions to-day, We see that the management announces these as the farewell performances of the troupe, but surely the success of Mme. Fabbri and Herr Muller should tend to prolong the engage- ment for another week. A grand musical festival will take place on Sunday evening under the man- agement of Messrs, Jackson, Tooker and Morrissey, at whicn the Fabbri Opera Company and the Ninth Regiment Band will appear. Britivh Items. Mr. J. H. Anderson has been appointed treasurer of the Covent Garden Theatrical Fand, ‘The New Royalty Theatre, London, will open nexv month under the management of Mr. Nation. A comedy by Mr. Alfred Thompson, entitled ‘‘Grin- goire,’’ is In preparauon at the Globe, London, Mr. Mapleson has taken Drury Lane Theatre, and Her Majesty’s Theatre is not likely to be opened for Itahan operas. We regret to learn that there are no hopes of re- covery eniertained for alr, Henry Blagrove, the vio- linist, who is lying sick In London, ‘The divectors of the Crystal Palace Company, Sydenham, have fixed tne first of May for @ grand na- Uonal iestival in celebration of the recovery of Mis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and have com- missioned Mr. Arthur Suilivan to compose a ‘ie Deum,” tor voices and orchestra, to be performed gu the largest scale in the centre transept on that day. Parisian Gonbons. A one-act opera of Haydn has been discovered by the French journais, who cali it. ‘Le Parfait In- tendant.” ‘The Menus Platsirs has given a burlesque called “La Reme Carotte,” the heroime being played by the notorious Mille. Theresa, M. Steiner, director of the Carl Theatre in Vienna, is in Paris, making arrangements for the immediate production of “Le Roi Carotte.” ‘rhe new tenor, M. Trinquter, who made his début, at the Grand Opera in Paris, m Meyerbeer’s *Pro- phete,” has not tulfiiled the expectations raised by tne fame he had acquired at Nantes and at Bor- deaux. Meyerbeey’s ‘‘Africaine’’ has been revived at the Grand Opera House, in Paris, with Mile, Hasson as Senka, Mile. Fides de Vries as Ines, M. Villaret as Vasco de Gama, and M, Caron as Nelusko, the other Parts being alloited to MM. Ponsard, Gallhard, Gas- pard and Battaille, ‘There was a new mise-en-scéne Jor the revival. M. Colin, the talented tenor of the Grand Opera, Paris, died on Saturday, January 20, at the age of thirty-one, Since his lirst appearance at this the- atre every one of his performances there has been @ success, He play lm the “Huguenots” and “Robert le Diable,”’ created Laertes in Ambroise Tnomas’ “Hamlet,” aud was the original Faust in Gounod’s opera of that uame. Esteemed by ail who knew him, he leaves a widow, the cnarming danseuse, Mme. Floore. The cause of his decease Was a cold caught while performing in “Hauniet.” Against meatcal advice he went on singing. A re- lapse took place, and a pleurisy carried him of alter @ two months? illness. THE JERSEY CITY RING. The Law Clutching the Municipal Thieves— More Arrests Yesterday—The Chief Con- spirators To Ceme Ycit—fetition te the Legisiatare. Jersey law is slowly and quietly but withal surely grasping within its clutches the men who have trampled it under foot during tne past mine months im Jersey City. ‘The reign of the oligarchy 1s drawmg to a close, The downlall of the Ring 18 not attended with that excitement and agitation which sig- nalized tue dying hours of old Tammany; but when once this organized system of public robbery is overthrown, as it certainiy will be belore many weeks in Jersey, its revival will be impossible, The fight now is not between a corrupt Court and a Wealthy culprit; it will be waged between the ine exoravle Jersey code, under @ judiciary which 1s tne pride of the State, and a ciass of offenders whose wealth, rovbed irom the taxpayers, will avail them nothin, ‘The following members of the ‘“UVommission” were orougtit before Judge Randolph, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, yesterday, and arraigned on Indictments charging ‘them with defrauding the ciiy:—Police Commissioners Edmonson and Gross and Fire Commissioner Boyd, They pieaded not guilty and were held to bail in the sum of $3,000 each for the Police Commissioners and $2,000 for Boya. Police Justice Seymour was arraigned on live indigjments charging him with having com. mitted sdVéral persons to prison contrary to law. He gave ballin $1,000 on each indictment. The people are anxiopsly awaiting the raid of the constapies on some?*nembers of the Boura of Public Works, who are, aller all, the chief culprits. District At torney Garretson, assisted by Herbert R. Stout, is busy in preparing for the trials, which will mark a memorable epoch in the history of Jersey City. Tne arrest of the “head centre” of the Ring 1s looked for to-day. in the meanume the taxpayers are not idle on tueir part. The following petition, signea by prominent and wealthy citizens, republican and democratic alike, will presented to the Legisia- ture at an early day:— To TUF HONORAELE THE SENATE AND GENERAL AGSEM- BLY, OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY We, the undersigned, voters and taxpayers of Jersey City, would respecttully represent to your honorable bodies that the government as established in’ this city fails to command fidence; that our financial condition is deplorable; ‘authorities are now borrowing money to pay our State end county taxes, and debt is being placed upon our city million after million. We would, therefore, pray your honorable bodies to #0 amend the charter as to ‘abolish the present Board of Public Works and adopt that plan of overnment embraced in the suppplement now pend- ng in the Senate known as Senate Bill No. 135, whereby the whole power to raise money by tax is vested in the Mayor and Aldermen, and the whole power to spend money is vested in the several branches of the Executive Board. ‘And your petitioners will ever pray, tc. ARREST OF MORE STATEN ISLAND OFFICIALS. The Reform Committee, appointed by the citizens on Staten Island, ure hard at work in overhauling the corrupt officials, Yesterday no less than three Justices and two coroners were arraigned before Justice Haggerty, at Port Richmond, Coroners James Humporey and O’Brien were held in the sum of $1,000 ball each to answer the charge of fraud. Justices Hagerty and Powers were hela in the sum of $1,000 bail each to answer a simular charge, and Justice Tully was veld In the sum of $3,000 bail to Stand trial on the charge of perjury. Justice Tully’s case comes up to-day before Judge Haggetty. Other warrants are out jor the arrest of corrupt officials, CONVENTION OF IRISH SOOIETIES, Preparations for St. Patrick’s Day—A Large Procession Expected. Hibernia Hall 1s located at 42 Prince street, It has a his: tory of its own. For thirty years or more it has ‘been a meeting place of the society called the Ancient Order of Hiberniane. On the 12th of July last it was the scene of many ® hard encounter; but the riots are over and the quarrel is happily almoat forgottea. The 17th of March again returns, and the same order me » often described, al lately renovated, repapered, refoore windows even bung with crimson drapings, held ‘last night its Tull quota. ‘They came from Jersey Clty, Willlamaburg, ng Inland; they came from Hoboken; they came trom everywhere 1 aod around New York, and these Irishmen Mecca. It was announced that New bration such as Was never seen before, se earnest men came to ratify that announcement. Forty-three societi¢s were represented, five delegates from eacl us ‘Mr. Thomas Kerrigan was elected President and Mr. E. A Carey Secretary of the Convention. Committees were a pointed to wait on these societies and tender them « cord): Invitation, They were aiso requested to wait on Colon Cavan: 1 the Sixty-ninth, and request him to join them, and aulso to invite apy other military organization that signi: fed an intention to perucipate in the parade that day. John J. Martin, Captain of the Kimmet Guard of Harlem, was in- vited to take part in the exercises of the day. ‘The organiza tion with which he is connected Is one of the younyest ot the Irish socieves, but Mr. Martin contident that the ais- play they wil make on St, Patrick's Way inferior to that of older and more tried organi A resolution inviting the Mayor and Common review the procession on St. Patrick's Day was unani carried, The election of Grand al, which seme: ao important fe it down rong Friday in Mare, when a most exciting time is ex- then appointed to draw up the Hine neti eee Convension then adjuurned, subject to the cal) of the chai, SIDE ASSOCIATION. THE EAST Harlem Property Helders in Council—The Act That is To Be Presented to the LegislatureVanderbilt and the City to Pay the Cont. In response to a call issued by the sub-committee of the combined associations interested in rapid transit to the upper part of the city, fourteen gen- temen assembled last evening at the Hall of the East Side Association, Eighty-sixth street and ‘Third avenue, to discuss an act about to be laid be- fore the Legislature, touching mainly upon the proposed changes above Forty-second street on the Harlem Railroad, Mr. Crary presided, Alter the reading of the act py Coionel Willis the meeting proceeded to consider it, section by sec- ton, The most interesting portion of the act was, of course, the second bearing upon the depression to be asked for at Forty-ftth street, the Harlem Railroad depot and the manner of running the road on to Harlem, where to be tannelled, &c., with the Proposed manner of raising the tunds, Afler some discussion @ depression of eight feet was deter- mined upon for the depot; but when the rest of tho road came to be considered it was found that the further opinion of engineers was needed to perfect the act, ana all that part of it was referred back tothe committee that iramed 11, with power to pro- ceed to Aibany on its completion and urge its pas. sage through the .egisiature. A live discussion was had over the original section, which required tne Hariem Kailroad Company, to Day $5 000,000 to defray the expenses for the new road, the property owners in the district to pay he same amount, It was ultimately deter- mined that the property Owners were Dot par- ticularly required to pay anything More than tax- payers generally, and that the city should pay $5,000,000 and the Hariem Ratlroad another $5,000,- oov, During the discussion on this section various opinions avout the matier were expressed. Some thought that che railroad company ought to pay tue whole amount, and that the city should not pay & cent; some tat a compromise Was needed, as the harlem Ratlroad Company had vested rights; others that it Was & monstrous shame to ask people residing away Out Of Le district altogether, witnout any return to them, to pay for an enterprise which would double the value ol property of residents of Hariem alone; others that it sould be remembered how gladly the residents of Harlem hatied the run- ning of the railroad when it was at first started, and now that property was immensely increased in value on account of this very rauroad being there some toleration should be had; olners, again, Wat the Common Council had power to ‘take up the tracks of the raliroad and ought to do so. The vote making the city and tne railroad company pay share and share alike Was pas-ed by 9 to 4 Atan early hour of the meeting Mr. J. Taylor Johngon, President of the Viaduct Railroad, ad- dressed the meeting, giving his views upon what sort of a road the city ought to have and how it could be got. He thought that the road should run round the city, cast and west side, and should have four tracks ; that lt should be partly under- ground and partly Open; that the money to bulld such road should be paid im before beginning to work at 1i—that 1s, that $5,000,000 should be got from the city and $5,000,000 Irom those interested, god that thea bonds for $20,000,000 snould be issuea, So far as the Viaduct, or rather the New York Ratlroad Company was concerned, 1t would never start a road uniess the money necessary to insure it protection beforehand were paid tn. ‘The idea of @ viaduct road was now abandoned, but Those interested in that project would be giad to see any mode of rapid transit adopted. His experience was that money was the test by which to tind out who were really interested in this enterprise. Mr. WILLIAM A. WHITLOCK, of the Railroad Com- mitiee of the Assembly, objected to much of Mr, Johngon’s address, showing how in London tannels were a complete success, without openings, ana aiso insisting that two tracks were sufficient on any road, either partially or wholly underground. OUR GERMAN , REFORMISTS. The Committee of Seventy’s Charter En- dorsed by the German Central Reform Committce—Kesolutions in Support of Comp- troller Green. ‘The delegates of the German Central Reform Committee convened last evening at the Beethoven Club House, in Fifth streat. Mr, Oswald Ottendorter presided. Mr. Sigismund Kautmann was Vice President and Dr. A. G. Dunn Secre- tary, Professor Giaubensklee, Chairman of the fxecutive Committee, read from print the memorial of the Commitee of Seventy to the Legislature, passed at the late masa mect- ang in Cooper Institute, upon the subject of the new charter, and moved its adoption. Mr. Koch, after a vigorous and facetious speech, moved to amend this motion so that in place of the memorial the resolutions which were adopted at the late mass meeting at Cooper Institute be enaorsed. He was warmly applauded. ‘Other speakers opposed him, Mr. Kaufman was in favor of the memorial without the amendment, Mr. Koch tinally withdrew his proposition, and the memorial was then adopted in the same frm’ as passed by the Commities of Wy. he Following resolutions were offered by Mr. Otto Otten- dorfer, He said that Mr. Green's performance of Lis duties had been worthy of the commendation of all honest men, although undoubtedly in a few months he would be a very unpopular man, So many ciaims would be presented to bim for payment, which it would be improper for nim to pay, that the disappointed individuals, whose number would not be small, would creato somewhat ‘of a tempest of denun- clation, while, unavoidably, the satisfaction of many persons whose claims were just would be a matter of time, from the fact of the pressure of the Comptroller's business, He offered these resolutions relating to Mr. Greea in order give him all possible support in face of this approaching ill- feeling againat hi “Whereas by the violation of laws which characterized the government of our city affairs for some time @ large part of our citizens have been induced to believe that legal provisions and restrictions are only enacted to be arbitra- ly disrevarded and neglected; and whereas to the exten- sion of this assumption to # great extent the nuisances un- der wnich we suffer are to be attributed and a reform of them can only be accumplished by a strict and conscientious observance of ull the leyal provisions in regard to the appropriations and expenditures of public moneys, although by their rigid adherence in the ad- justment of old and running claims: dificulties may occ! ‘and some parties which have in good faith done services supplied materials for the city government may hereby have \ Jo suffer. “Resolved, That the proceedings of Comptroller Andrew ‘the istration of his ofiice and in the pay- ity treasury to ve atrictiy guided by the provisions of wa, are highly commendable and the most efficient means to’accomphsn the necessary re- form. “Resolved, That we tender to Mr. Andrew H. Green our sincere acknowledgment for bis efforts, and request him, in the prosecution of his work, to be deterrad neither by intimt- dation nor influence, and that he can contidently rely on consent and support of all intelligent citizens.” ‘The resolutions were passed with ap) A motion was then carried, empowering the President to appoint a committee of three delegates. to proceed to Albany with the memorial and to present it to the [ocintature. THE COMMIITEE OF SEVENTY, ‘There was avery full attendance of members at the meet- ing of the Committee of Seventy Inst evening, At eight o'clock William F. Havemeyer took the chair, and, after the usual routine business was disposed of, Edward Solo- mon, chairman of the Committee on Legisiation, made a re- port of bis experiences in Albany, and expressed the convic- {ion that the charter of the people, prepared by tue Committee of Seventy, would meet with the ap- proval of the Logisiature. Short addresses on the neea for that result were made by Messrs. Jack- son 8, Schultz, John D, McKenzie, James L. Stewart, James B. Halsted, Roswell D. Hatch, Joseph Biumenthal, John Wheeier and Emil Sauer, the Presitient of the German: ‘American Bank, A large number of the members of the committee, including Messrs. Henry Clews, James M, Brown, Benjamin B, Sherman, Lewis Ballard, Dr. E, Krackowitzer, ©. &. Detmold, Henry’ M, Beers and other weil kaown citi: zens, prowntsed vo aupplement the Albany committes by thelr presence at the Capito: next week. A supplementary report About the matter of street openings wil be ready Yor ie newspapers ina day or two. DEMOORATIO REFORM ORGANIZATION, ‘The Democratic Reform Association ot the Fourteenth As- sembly district held a meeting in Masonic Mall, East Thir- teenth street, last evening for the purpose of organizing more thoroughlv aud electing permanent officers. There wai a large attendance, and immediately on the meeting bein; called to order the regular business was taken up. Mr. Joho A. Foley was elected President; George Hencken, Jr., First Vice President; Arthur MoQuade, Second Vice President; Henry A. Allon, Corresponding ‘Secretary; Charles M. McLowery, M. 0., Recording Secretary, and Jobn 8. Glies, Treasurer. On taking the cheir Mr. Foley made a few re- marks, thanking the assembiage for the honor conferred upon him. After the appoint nt of a committee ot to draft a constitution and bylaws the meeting adjourn 2 Mr. Alvord, of Onondaga, having introduced a bill in the Assembly to regulate the rates to be charged by railroads for freights in this State, petitions are being now largely signed by the ieading grocery, dry goods, hardware, boot and Migr crockery and other inisrests, asking the Legiaiature to ans a law piretetnergel fend rates. mile, This action is ken on acconnt of the fact that rafiroad companies charge & much higher rate tor freight within the Sta they do for freights coming from otber States. Such it fa claimed, would, prevent producers in other States com: a with those of this State and by reducing the freights en the cost of all articles required by the city con- sumer. BOARD OF HEALTH. Salaries of Assistants. At a secret session of the Commissioners of the Board of Health held on Wednesday Jast the salaries of the clerks and assistants of the department were reduced in the following order :—The salary of Moriand Morris, City Sanitary Inapec- tor, was reduced irom $6,000 to $6,900, The salary of Colo- nei Emmons Clark, the 8 of the Board, was d from %6,000 to $5,000, The salary of Mr, Vas goa reaue ounsel of the department, was reduced fro ; to 85,00, That of Dr, Russe), the Register of Vital Statis- ties, Was reduced from 4,000 to $3,000, The salary of Dr. Nagle, of the same bureau, was reduced trom $3,400 to $1,400, ‘The salary of Mr, John Norton was reduced from i000 to $2.40, That of Charles Cooper from 4,000 to $1,800, The salaries of ali the extra inspectors bave been re- duced from $1,000 to $1,200. All men ia the department a Present getting 82,000 are to be reduced to All those Fecelving (1.800 aro reduced to $1,600, and al ¢ drawing 1,00) are reduced to $1,206). A DISABLED OCEAN STEAMER, Hattvax, N. 8, Feb, 23, 1872. ‘The Anchor line steamer India, from Glasgow for New York, twenty-seven’ days, has arrived here with the American fsnin, chooner Joseph HH. Chandler in tow, The steamer fost ber rudder On the sta and On the Zisv feu in with the scnooaer, Which vie engaged to tow asiern and steer tne steamer. Tue steamer has 100 passengers on board, UTAH AFFAIRS, ‘The “Admission” Convention in Session—The Parting with Pelygamy = Sore Trinl—A Sharp Debate Over the Pet Practico—A Prophet and an Eldor Accused of Aiding the Gentiles, Sz Laxg Ciry, Feb, 23, 1872, There was great excitement in the Convention to- day on the passage of section five of the ordinance which agrees that the terms prescribed by Cougress as a condition precedent to the admission if raufied by a majority vote at the time and under the regu- lations prescribed by this Convention shall there- upon constitute a part of this ordinance. Many of the delegates strongly opposed the passage of tnis section of the ordinance. ‘The Mormons are generally indignant at being forced to sacrifice their 1avorite doctrine of polyg- amy. ‘The resolution was tinally passed. Mainly by the efforts of Prophet Fitch and Elder Cannon, who are accused by the Mormons of being influenced by the most mercenary mouves. Judge McKean arrived at Cheyenne on the sche- dule time, the road being clear of snow. The Japanese are four hours benind them. Bitter dissatisfaction 1s expressed by the Mormon press and Church at the appointment by the Gov- ernor of Justice Strickland, to fill the vacancy made by the temporary absence of Jujge McKean. The Appomtment, however, meets the approvation of the entire liveral party. JAMAICA. Requiem { e “Bight Students Executed in Havaon—Anxiety About the Safety of a Brig—Withdrawal of British Troops—The Cuban Reiugees at Work. KINGSTON, Feb. 9, 1872, The Cuban patriots neld a special service at St, Andrew’s church, in Kingston, oa the 28th of Janu- ary, in memory of the eight students who were exe- cuted by the volunteers at Havana, Special prayers were oifered by the Rev. Mr, Montsalvage for the in- terposition of Divine mercy, in remeuying the evils and atoning the wrongs under which Cuba now groans, The inhabitants of Kingston have been suffering from the absence of an ice supply, Which has be- come exhausted. ‘the brig M. A. Harara, which left Boston on the 9th of January, has not made her appearance, and considerable anxiety is expressed as to her salety, One of our most wealthy merchants, Joseph Phillips, of Montego Bay, who went in a smail boat to purchase & wreck at Caymanua Brack, was ariven into the port of Cienfuegos, In Cuba, where, being Without papers, his boat Was captured and he and his crew made prisoners. Througn the exeruons of Mr. Fowler, the Britisn Consul, Mr. Palllips and his crew were released. The Engiish government 13 withdrawing the troops trom several parishes of the country, 1m con- sequence of the unwillingness of Sir Jonn Peter Grant to permit their maiuvenance as a Charge upon the Colonial ‘Treasury. Admirai Fanshawe, with the North American flest, 1s expected at Kingston toward the end of tne pres- ent month, ‘The Swedish ship-of-war Josephine lies at anchor 1M this port (Kingston). The Cuban refugees in Jamaica have been active since their settlement in the country. They have planted over two hundred and fifty thousand tobacco trees, and are bringing the cultivation of tobacco to & degree of excellence, Several Americans nave arrived from the United States, and are desirous of permanently settling here. They are looking for coffee lands conveniently located, while otuers are in searca of land suited to the cultivation of tobacco, . ‘NATIONAL LABOR REFORM CONVENTION. Jadge Davie Accepts the Nomination fer President. CoLuMBUs, Ohio, Feb. 23, 1872. The following message was received to-day trom Judge Vavis:— WASHINGTON, D. C,, Feb. 22, 1872, To E, M. CHAMBERLIN, President ot Nauonal Lavor Reform Convention:— Be pleased to thank the Convention for the unex- pected honor which they have conierred upon me. ‘the Chief Magistracy of the republic should neither be sought nor declined by an American citizen. DAVID DAVIS, OHIO, The Permanent Organization and Adjourn- ment of the State Prohibition Convention. CoLumBus, Ohlo., Feb. 23, 1872, The Ohio State Prohibition Convention assem- bled here to-day and effected a permanent organiza- tion by selecting Mr. J. A. Spence, of Cleveland for President; B. C. Mason, of Lucas county, for Vice President; Patrick O’Connor, of Trumbull county tor Secretary. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the platform of the National Pronipition Convention of yesterday, and pledging the support of the Convention to can. didates nominated by that Convention. ‘The following ticket was nominated:—¥or Secre- tary of State, Ferdinaud Schumaker, of Summit county; for Supreme Judge, Charles L. Fish, of Cuyahoga county; for Member of the Board of Pub. lic Works, Mutton Kennedy, of Scioto county. After naming Presidential electors—one for each district—and choosing @ State Central Committee the Convention adjourned sine di MISSOURI, The Republican State aod Central Commit- tees—Organization of the New Democratic Central Committee, Sr. Lours, Feb. 23, 1872. Alter the adjournment of the Convention at Jet- fersoh City last night the delegates elected to the National Convencion assembled, and General Ben- jamin was elected Chairman and G. A, Mosier, Lean It was agreed to meet at St. Louis on une 1. ‘The State Céntral Committee also mer and elected Henry 1. Blow Chairman, ‘Ine new Democratic Central Committee of this county organized yesterday, and elected Charles Gonter Chairman, THE LAKE FISHERMEN. The Qnestion of Fishing Privileges Between the Western and New England Men— other Rumpos About the Washi Treaty. BorFao, N. Y., Feb. 23, 1872. Ata meeting of the Board of Trade this morning James 4. Dormer introduced a strong preamble and resolution on behaif of the fishing industry of the lakes, which has suffered terribly under the reci- procity, the high tariff on materials used in the trade—such as linen, gilling, twine, salt, &c.—and especially by the unjust invidious discrimination in favor of New England fishermen, The resolutions also set forth that the Western fishery Industry under the Treaty of Washington is threatened with additional burdens, and promises to be utierly ruined; urges Congress to extend im- mediate relief to Western fishermen, ana request ‘Western Congressmen to favor such adjustment of the fishery question as will give lake fisnermen all the rights, privileges and drawbacks extended to the fishermen of other sections, ‘The resolutions were abiy seconded by N. C. Simons and unanimously adopted, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEBKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, together with the very latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up tothe hour of publication, including avery interesting letter from the HERALD corre- spondent on the Nile; Free Love and Murder in Boston; the Reports of the Congressional Com- mittee on Southern Outrages; Daring Robberies by the Lowry Brigands in North Carolina; Execu- ton of Isaac Yan Wart Buckhout; the Snow Biock- ade; An Elopement Sensation at Poughkeepsie, and Sentence of Foster, the Murderer of Avery D. Putnam, It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Artistic, Scientific, Religious and eSporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Facetie; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelit- gence, and accounts of all the important and in- teresting events of the week. ‘TeRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Ave cents cacn. A limited number of advertisements iInserved in the WEEKLY HERALD. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Destination. ‘Trinneria.. |7 Bowling Greea Ony oft London. " 1a Broadway. At Laurent (Os Broadway. New ‘ork 2 Bowling Green Vs Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowing Green ji¥ Broadway, Broaaway. 158 Broadway. City of Montreal.| Mar 2... Ne Mar 2. t M 1 Bowllag Green Uity of Brooklyn |Mar 9, 15 Bronaway. Wyomin; Mar 29 Broadway. City of Varig... [Mar Mbo,1biverpoo Mb Bromawaye SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New Yerk—This Day. Son rises....... 6 42 | Moon rises....eve 6 03 Sun sets,....... 547] High water.morn 8 29 PORT OF NEW York, FEBRUARY 23, 1872. CLEARED, _ Steamsbip Dacian (Br), Laird, London—Henderson Bros. Steamship Angha (Br), Smali,'Glascow—Henderson Bros, hicamabip Fanita, Boane, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard con Lepenstrath (Br), Saunders, Glasgow—A Baxter & gti Kronprinzen (Swe), Culdberg, Havana.J B Phillips Bark Benefaccor. Berry, Hong Kong—A A Low & Bro. Bek tae, (tab, Caleaguo, Cor or Falmouth for orders— BEAre Brilliant (Nor), Jobannesen, Bremen—Tetens & scat Curacos (Br, Lockhart, Curacoa—Joseph Foulke’s Hark Kallisto (Nor), Gerard, Palermo—Tetens & Bock- Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Belize—W: Bark Willard G Patten, ‘ater, Ban Pranciaco—E Crowell 0, Brig Milly (NG), Knuth, Fi ' Brig Telearaph (NG), Meyer, Hamburg 0 Rebiee 8 oe ape juzzl (Ital), Liquiro, Corfu—Funeb, ace Helen M Simmons, Bush, Rio Grande do Sul—Brett, sette Rescate (Fr), Oliver, 8t Pierre, Mart—H A Suan & pehr $ © Noyes, Lee, Gonaives—B J Wenders. Scbr Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Cardenas—Brett, 8: Schr Setagaway Bryn Baraooe ah Wate ono Schr Reine de vance (Br), Bernier, St Johns, NF—A E chr ‘Merit (Br), Caunter, 8t Johns, N¥—Bowring & Os Schr Ridgewood, kson, u cbr ly, Hug! 1 Co. Schr Wm Wiler, May, ering, Roary tow . Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Kichmond--Van Brunt & Bro, Sehr Polnier, Baker, Providence--H W Jackson & Co. Schr OC . Mead, Stamtora. : Heara, Morrell, Stamford. Schr Maria. Steamer ¥ W bruue, Foster, Baitimore, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS, Steamsh!p Wilmington, Holmes, Galveston Feb 14, via Key Weat 18h, with mise and paarengers, to CH Mallory 4 Co. Had stfong head winds since leaving Key West. Steamsmip Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NO, o& hours, with mise, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Feb 21, off tatieras, spoke scr Henry Parker, 19 daya from Demarara for New ‘ork. Roberts, Richmond, City Steamship George B Upton. Fone rg Norfolk, with mdse and passeagers, to Washing Steamship Benetactov, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co, : ark Maris Stella (Fr), Cluzean, Bombay $6 days, with mdse to order. Passed Muuritins ‘Dee. 15, Cape ot’ Good Hope Jan l, and-crossed the Equator Jan 26 in lon 34; had fine weather up to 14th inst; on that date, in lat 30, lon 73, took a gale from Ni to NW, lasting 6 days. Feb 7, tut 30 12, ton 71, spoke brig Cecile (Br), from Sunderland for Bark lenry Buck (of Searsport), Nichols, Buen: 54 days, in ballasts to Carver & Barnes. Crodsed tor Jan'3t inion 31, Had tine weather up to Int 25 thence heavy NE and NW gales; lost and split salle; been 6 days north of Hatteras. Feb 19, lat 37 N, lon 72, Carl Molton, seaman, a native of Norway, uged ¥5, fell trom the Upper iyaintopsill yard on deck and was killed. rig Paqucte ae Nova York (Fort), Da Cunha, Oporto via Lisbon 47 days, with wine to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Made a southern passaye, and had fine weatuer to Bermuda; from thence 12 days, with strong NE gales, Brig Robin (Br), Douglass, Cardenas via Delaware Break- water 22 days, with molasses to Moses Taylor @ (C0; veasel to Carver @ Barnes, fad strong NE and NW gales all the nage, chr © E Elmer, Corson, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark-cveasel 6 Van Brunt Broa tias bees, eight days north of Hatteras, with froah N and NW gales, Scbr EL Morrin, Campbell, Chincoteague, in Schr Chingerora, Kyaer, Virginia, Schr Tunis Depew, sheridan, Virginia, Schr Bi Somers, Virginia. 1 Breeze, a, Schr Sarnnel Wood, Wood, Virginia, Schr R Mason, Gibson, Virginia, Schr 8J Delan, Howell, Virginia, Schr Ada A Thayer, Howell, Virginia, Schr P L Foster, Clock, Virginia. Schr WJ Rose, Risley,’ Virginia, Schr Elvira, Vancost, Virginia. Schr Thos fitch, Pettigrew, Virginia for New London. Schr A F Queen, Chase, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Favorite, Parkes, Virginia for New Haven. Schr E © Latham, Ellis, Virginia for New Haven. Schr HM Woodward, Brooks, Virginia for New Haven, Schr David Coliins, Townsand, Providence, Schr Hope On, Chase, Phitadelphia for Boston. Schr Henry Nickerson, Waitemore, Mystic for Norfolk, put in for a harbor. The ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, from Liverpool, which ar- rived 22d, reporis—Experlenced’ strong westerly gales in the English Channel; was I¢ days to Cape lear; from that time to Jan 16, lat 47 N, lon 19 W, had strong gales from WSW to WNW, with heavy head sea; thence took a southern pu and had fine weather up to Feb 15; since, atrong variable files took a pilot, Feb ai (trom, boat Char jotte "Webb, No 6); Jan 15, lat 48 N, lon 19 W, saw abark steering RSE with signals of distress flying and showing tlags BK P J commercial code of algnals. Bore uj and run alongside of him, and asked him what was the ma\ ter? Theonly reply the’ captain woud make was if w wonld keep by him until he made the land he would pay us wellforit, Fasked them if they would leave the vessel? They said'no. -So teft them. ‘She bad lost bulwarks and boat, That was the on!y damage we could see, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr E N Condon, Condon, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to 8 © Loud & Co, Schr Saliie 8 Godfrey, Steelman, Providence for New York, in ballast, to Overton 4 Hawkins. Betine bern Farrell, Rockport for New York, with stone to rt Coy ‘Schr (rand Island, McIntyre, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Schr RKhodella Blew, Vanneman, New Haven for Baiti- more. Sehr Annie Jones, Jones, New Haven for New York. Sebr Richard Morrell, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, Schr Ocean Wave, Tryon, Providence for New York. Schr Ellie L Smith, Smith, Providence ror New York, Steamer Meus, Di Providence for New York, with mane and passengers. Steamer Doris, Youn, Provitence tor New York, with mage and passengers, to Isaac Oell. BOUND BAST, Bark Howland, Tacker, Hoboken Cor Boston. Schr Joho Lancaster, Williams, Elizabethport tor Provi- dence. ‘Scur Sardiman, Kendal, New York for Providence. Scur Catharine Dubois, King, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Schr Thomas Jefferson, bloxom, Klizabethport for New Haven. Schr Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, Virgima for New London. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Portohester. Schr Volant, Hatch, Elizavetnport for Providence, Schr Elm City, Kidd, Elizabetuport for Bridgeport. Schr Mary Haimfiton, Steelman, Weehawken for New Ha- ven. ‘Scbr Maria E Hearn, Morrell, New York for Stamford. Schr Tabitha & Hanvab, Dill Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. Schr Mary J Fisher, Warren, Baltimore for New Bedford. Schr F Marsball, Marsnall, Weehawken for Providence. Schr John Manlove, Mullock, PortJobnson for New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Wm B Thomas, smith, South Amboy for Providence. Schr Pointer, Baker, New York for Providence, Schr Breeze, Johnson, Elizabethport for Norwich. Scar kveiyn, burger, New Yore tor Stamrora, Schr Samuel P Godwin, Wateroury, New York for Stam- ford. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, New York for Stamtora, Steamar Metis, Davis, New York for Providence. Wind at sunset SSW, light. Marine Disasters. Brio SEA QUEEN (Br), Harvey, from Baltimore, arrived at Queenstown Dec 13 in’ a leaky condition, and salied Dec 19 for Limerick, since which tim has not been heard of, She was 283 tons, built at Shoreham, E, in 1867, and hailed from London, Brio Hows, at Vineyard Haven 224, from Turks Island for Boston, reports when 6 days out sprung a leak, and was obliged to throw overboard a small portion of her cargo of Sait, She is now making about 80 strokes per hour. ScHR ALDANA ROKER, from Matanzas for New York, which put into Norfolk on the 19th inst, had lost mainsail, feresali, forestaysail, spanker and boow, and flying jib; hull uninjured. Soun Two Brorirens, asnore on Hampton bar. was got off morning of 28d inst, by the assistance of Capt Wilcox, of pilot boat Slicer. Snr CARRIE MARVIN, from Morlel for Sacua, Key West 1uth inst to land one of the erew, who ba pox. FOUNDERFD AT SEA—Schr Annie @ Bowker sailed from Bath for Boston on the 29th of Nov, heavily laden with salt, and, as she bas not since been heard from, all hopes of her gland coaat a day oF two alter she sailed, ‘and it is supposed that she went down then, though it was ‘at the time that she had run off’ ner course and would make her appearance in the course of time. Her crew consisted of four persons George Howe, Captain; Abram Show, — Willis and a young man from Boothbay. The ‘AGB was owned by Joseph Lowker and others, principally of Phipsburg. yut into emall- Miscellaneous, We are indebted to John Coilins, Jr, shipping merchant, 41 South street, for favors. We are under obligations io LF Brigham, of 121 Broad street, for his attentions, Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena Jan 12, brig Myra, Babcock, of Say Harbor, with 90 bbis sp, 60 do wh oll ‘and 700 Ibs bone (an sailed to cruise). ledrfom Table Bay, CGH, Dec 29, bark Orray Taft, J, ot and for New Be.\ford. n Rodman, Jenny, of FH, was in lat 1750S, lon be last of December, having taken 1 sp wh, making nce last report; ali well. FYoreian Ports. ANTIGUA, Feb 3- Arrived, brig Edwards, Lange, New yakT os, sobre Laure 'A Webb. Haicor do tand tailed ih for Cuba); 9th, Grace B West, Lord, Philadelphia, ‘Aneotso, PR, Jan M4—Arrived, brig Ambrose Light, Tho- mas, Boston. BURNOS AYRES, Jan 12—Arrived previous, bark Whent- Jand, Bursley, New York; brig Carrie A Winslow, Wel Portland, Also arrived, Annie Parker, Montreal; Loraine, do; Rivoli, do; Warrior, do, BARBADOS, Jan 9% - Arrived, scnr_ Alruna, Mitchell, Fer- navdina; 27th, brig Idalla, Gordon, Norfolk (and was disg Feb 9); Feo, scnr Addie E Bryant, Loud, New York (and sailed 7th for’ Demerara); 2d, brig’ Favorite, Duell, New York: schr Island Belle, Royal, Pascagoula (Miss), 45 days (and was disg 9th) 6th, D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore (and was disg %h); 7h, bark Fanny Lewis, Lewis, Boston (and was diag 9h); schis T'S McLellan, Farr, New York (and was diag th); 8h, Sophia Hanson, Wilson, Norfolx. Sailed, Jan 27, schr Jas O'Donohue, Smith, Martinique; Feb 5, bark Jas Welsh, Hammond, do. BENMUDA, Feb 2—Sailed, steamship Fortaleza, Howell (from Wilmington, Pe! Brazil; achr Mary Ubilton, Parsove (irom New yort tte, In port Feb 11, barks Robert Puisford (Br), Edwards, from Beaufort, 80, for London, ready for sea; Addie McAdam, rartridge, from Bordeaux for New York, to sail in 2 days: brige ‘Goldinder (Br), Young, from, Boston Port aa Prin, ready for gon; Yate Eaton (Br), Dye fe rara for reps: Daisy (BP), i for Fall River, do; fia Pus (Br Smith, from Halifax, soltport iat, barks M arte on igs Qrtore (Au cace, for New York, do; brigh Courier do; Indifference (1 ol, for Ne ) ‘Gaunizat. Baso, Jan 16—In port x Lay ‘Ojeared Feb 1, scbra Hi er, ey 4, a Jehan, from an foe na LivEnroo \—Arrived, ship James Foster, Oun- ian, New for falter , Jarra; Antaretic, iran, Sew Orleans Bae penta gore: nah; barks Chiter, W ‘New Orleans; ‘Noe, I Mt # Cora flutes, alvesions Carmencita, "heordigoisol- LONDONDERRY, Feb 28—Arrived, steams Smith, New York for Glasgow; MAD) for Liveryool; Peruvian, sa “gts, rr torent 0. MEssINA,Jan 27-1n port barks Daniel fevater, Ken- Petien, sod Young ‘turk, “Miskertos ers 1, au Mun Abraham ‘Lincoln’ Ttal),’ Bontante, tor do Partridge, for Boston, to finish Pickens, Rogers; Lily (Bri. Snow, for United States Gio; brigs. Salsas Idg the next week ; eo Balter, New York. ‘MONTEVIDEO, Jan 14.-Arrived previ Jor, Buenos ayreg, Wild, Gazelle, Jones, nehard, New York; Firmina, ‘Towens, Oulton, Montreal ; Sommervil ‘Maithews, do; Fannie Fothergill, do; Loraine, do; Mohawk, Turuer, do} I 0; SA Barrell, Locke, New York. Satled—Brig Cordelia, Wells, England. Manriwigve, Jan jously. Tarquin, Tay- ‘St Marys; ae: lle, do; Jas ‘idteuens We 27—Sailed, schrs Hattle Coombs, New York ; James O'Donahue, Smith, Barbados; Bist, Emily Hodsdon, Boston; Feo 8, Delmont. Gales, Baltimore; 4th, F Bailey, New York; 6th, 8 B Putnam, Boston; 7th, bark James Weisb, Hammond, Barbados; 8th, schr Mopad- nock, MAYAGUEZ, Heb 9 ‘In port, bark Elverton, Benson, f om Baltimore, arrived 6:h, diag; from St Crola, ar- m New Have Gh, Fived Sth, uno; T Tor arrived 6th, do. ‘TTunall, bby Thaxter, Parker, unc ; sebi in bailast; Geo W wer, ‘Thompson, and Al Eveline, from ") arrived ‘Whittord, Racy, from St John’s, P arrived ao; FB Colton, from Philadeiphia, arrived Sth, unc; Annie ‘une, Cleared, Feb 1, Drig Hattie, y Island; 8b, brig. hrystal, for Delaware Breakwater. MAN#ANILLA, Feb 2—In port brig Oriana, for New York or Boston. ee LEaéO, Jan 26—Salled, bark Due Fratelli (Ital), for ‘or! lew Pour SPAIN, Jan 26—Arri Robert M. Abi New York; Sisk. Planet, Young’ Patiaasiobia; Feb Favor. AEONGE, Peet Nories fedith (Br), Almelda, reb 9 rigs from Philadelphia, arrived Jan 80, disg; Elizu Tho Haven’ arrived éth.do Ja from Portiand, ar Fived fist lust cobra H Byron iropoited Amer), lag erangse rived 7th, dis; re byron | a a Y Hall, dies. se ; Julia A Decker, Idg do; Cleared previous to 9th, schr Cygnus, for St John’s, P Re QUEENSTOWN, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship England, Ans drews, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), & Rio’ GRANDE, Jan U previous, Celine, for New York. Cleared—Annie lngram, for Boston: Esperansoeo, New York. SayRn a, Jan J1—ailed, brig Golconda, Lord, Boston. St HELENA, Jan Arrived, bark Ching-Too (Br), Dong lass, from Amoy for New York’; 10th, ship Lord Macaulay (Br), Care, Hong Kong for do; 12th, brig Catharme (Dan), ottyuard, do for do. ST Jonn’'s, PR, Jan 22—Arrived, brigs Sarah Crowell, New York; 29th, Altaveia, Wilmington, NC; Feb 2, Lily (Br), do; 4th, Harry, Hod Baltimot nC ¥ AMHoara (Bri, New Vork; chr’ Arct nad ‘4 (Br), New York; schr Arctic, st JOHN, NBy Feb 20-Arrived, bark Sea Creat (Br), Bar- pelt, Savannan} brig Anna Lindsley (Br), age, New 01 American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 22—Arrived, brigs Nellie Mitchell, Cody, St oi sie Rhynas, Hall, Curacoa; Erie, Sears, JH Hanceck, Crowell, do; Samuel Fish, Teel, Georgetown, SC; E R Emerson, Seavey, and Chas A Jones, Grillin, Baltimore; John Boynton, Swan, Hoboken. Saliea--Bark Woodbine; brivs JA Cheney, and Unicorn. 28d—Arrived, steamships Glaucus, from New York; Aries, Philadeiphia; brig isle, Aguadilla, BALTIMORE, Feb 25--Salled, steamship Caspian, for Liv- erpool, BEVERLY, Feb 20--Arrived, schr Henrietta Simmons, dfrey, jadelphia. CSRIDOKPORT, Fed 2--Arrived, schr Sarah blizabeth, Lockwood, r Bay. ‘Balled—Schrs Annie Jones, Jones, New York: Sarah Eliz- abeth, Lockwood, Oysser Bay. 28d--Arrived, schrs James Buchanan, Kelly, and Anson Brown, Milla, Elizabethport, ‘CHARLESTON, Feb 23- Arrived, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York; bark Ariel, Providence; scb¥ John Slusman, Boston. Sailed--Bark J 'S Barker, Rogers, Liverpool. FERNANDINA. Feb 15 |, sohr Kila Brown, Rob- wer, Cork for orks inson, St Kitts; 16th, brig Hippolyte (Br), Pe) orders; 17th, achr Wilile Mowe, Porter. New 22d—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, M: FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 28—Passed out, » for Rio Janeiro; Elien Dyer, Sagua; briy an Italia, Ponce: scurs Edna. Cubi larwood, lin, West Indies, alao steamsh’ Lord, Ennis, for FH Buck- 1 Havana, ‘Saile’—Brigs Giadiator, and Mississipp!. for Baltimore. FALL RIVEK, Feb 21—Sailed, schr Abbie S Oaks, Ride» out. New York or Philadelphia, GALVESTON, Feb 15—Arrived, schrs Edith, Randall, Har- tlepool; Amos Exiwards, Somers, Boston. Tih—Arrived, echr Minnie, Hudson, New York. Cleared—Bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Matanza; schr Skys lark, Loring, Pensacola, INDIANOGLA, Feb 13--Below, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, from New York. Carrie, Chase, New York. ‘eb 18—-Arrived, sieamships Saxonta. jen Meade. Sampson, brigs Urania (Sp), Maristany, Cientueyon; Riogangioy sohr Grown Pou fey rk, 19th—Arrived, Jol Shay, Nicker jor, Lurea, Ja. Gieared--Harks Nettie Merryman, Rollins, Havre; Emma © Litchtield, Crockett, Boston ; brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, New York; schr Mary Emily, Kryger, Pensaco} Soutawest Pass, Feb i ‘aylor, from La —Stet barks Lina, and Sofia. XN an AOU pe Feb 19—Arrived, bark Hratoe (Nor), jielsen, Kingston, Ja NEWPORT, Feb 21, PM—Arrived, brig 8 P Brown, Tinker, Providence for New York; schrs Jas McCloskey, Crowell, do for do; Ben) 8 Wright, Ryder, do for Rappahannock River ; ‘Abbie 8 Oakes, Rideout, Fall River for New York or Phila- deiphia: Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon, Jo for New York; Saran Mitchell, and Mount Hope, Dennis, Apponaug for do; Percy, Coiwell, Eastport for do; A T Miner, Mioer, Somerset for do; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence for do. NEW LONDON, Feb 3l—Arrived, schrs Grand Island, Me- Intyre, Rockport for New York ; Annie Murenis. Merrili, Ca- Iais for do; Leona, from Boston for Virginia; Billow, from rork. Mailed sSebrs John Warren, MoGar, New Yoru; Sparkling Sea, Butler, Providence tor do. PENSACOLA, Feb 1y—Arrived, schr Sarab Hail, Cole, ey West, Cleared—Ships St Kevin (Br), Grifith, Liverpool; Ivanhoe Br), Creigh, Sundesiands Bayswater (Br, Evans, Catlao; indian Queen tr) Mores, Liverpool; sehr Fannie W John: ), Mart lelphin. sOOHILADELPHIA, Fed 22—Arrived, brige Sagua, Munday, ola. Arrived, achr Crown Point, Sagua; Klvie Ellen (Br), Allen, Mavaua; George 8. Berry, Bradley, Matanzas: schrs Althea, Smith, Matanzas; Naonta, smith, Matanzas; Georgie Deering, Willard, Portland Captain Mason, of City Ice Boat No. 1, reports having left the ety. on Wednesday morning, with the bark Akhera, and towed her ty Hombay Hook; no ice being in the old of sear “Aithes, off Buck d di took hold of aci en, Ol! uch reek; alto, brig Sagua. at Delaware City, an brought them Upto the city; stopped at the bar and assisted 1ce Boat No. Wit’ ship ‘Glenbuven In tow, the ice being heavy at thi lace, after which she went on down the river; no ice from Shester to impede her progress; at the bar found tug ae witht ship Celestial ‘Empire, stuck in the tee Worked Several hours, and succeeded fn ‘getting it loose, an the ship anchored abov 5 vee eammtuy America, Virden, which had her shaft broken 9th instant, bus had a new one put in, and is again in working order; she atarts down the river this morning at 9:45, taking in tow ship ) Empire, for Bremen. Lewes, Deleware, Feb 2—Atrived last night, bark Lea! from Demerara for Philadelphia; brig Unknown an schooner Thomas Sennickson fom Cardenas for orders; bark. Ciachnacaddin remsins and brig 8 i Holvrook; sebooner ain left for New York yest yy. Three-masted steamer bey bn ‘at 8:30 AM, and hermaphrodite-rigged steamer went up at the same time. Two barks and went to sea this afternoon; two barks passed out at2:30. No change inthe harbor, Wind stiff NW. ‘Thermometer 34. PORTLAND, Feb 21—-Arrived, tHe Cy eee Blanchard, Pernambuco via Hamoton Roads; schrs Annie May, Baker, * 5 1; Zeyia, Crowell, Baltimore. eT et NCE, Feh'22-Arrived, schrs Marion E Rocknill, Rockhill, Hoboken ; Surprise, Seamans, do; Minquas, Hea- ney, 10. f —_schrs Carrie Holmes, Potter, Jacksonville; Curtia Tine’ Thompson, Maltimore; Hattie M Howes, Howes, Philadelphia vor. isaltimore>; esse Williamson, Yrs Hoyts Trade Wind, Corson; Cyuthia Jane, Garner; James Hos sa sghropshire; Ontarin, Burber; Wm ¥ Hurdeo, Adame; Wooster; Mansield, Achorn, and Hattie 8 Collins, Whe? Now York is, New Yor y yee) 21—Arrived, schrs Florence Mayo, Halt RICH MON rents Teel, Wood's Hole; E A Bartle, 1» N York. Siattied Hare virgin & Son (Br), Rio Janeiro. SAVANNAH, Feb 17—Cleared, bark Ehza (Br), Treble, London. srived, bark Deux Amis (Fr), Kergonmeaux, 8t Thomas for oriers. mship Leo, Dearborn, New York; steam Cent TAT SS eliaworth, Brunswick for Oswego, XY, ; bark San J Havana; schrs G B McFarland, New York; LT red Schrs Rosalie, for Harbor Isiand; Ella, Provi- ones Hattie, do; M B Bramhall, New York. SALEM, Fe} 21- Arrived, sonra Laney Ames, Torrey, Hobo- H Kelly, New Yor! Ke AYRRD HAVEN, Feb 21, PM-eArrived, schra Terese D Baker, Brown, and Neponset, Wiley, Bost: tor My H 4, Freeman, Portland for New York IP bin- fon, Harding, Gloucester for do; Storm King, Naughler, Pro- vincetown for do i Chase, La eT for do. l—| ‘« Silver (Br). Balled par ig cisle (Br), trom St Jonns, PR, for Bow ton; scbr Baker, reamed from St Domingo tor do. DM Arrived, schrs Martba'T Pike, Howard, Newburgport for Philadelphia; Silas MeLoon, Spear, Rockland for New Yorvied—Schrs ‘Tere D Baker, Neponset, H Prescott, J P FY jn RovinINOTON, NC, Feb22—Arrived, steamship Regula- tor, Freeman, New Yor! MISCKLLANXOUS. sia BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALL thecoarts of diferent NED PROM Y OBTAINE! States. No puvicty, Advice tree. Novary Fobiic aad oe Vat for every 3t KING Conasetlor-at-Law, 34 ‘Growtway. ‘over 100,000 most remarkable cures, natrate HYATES LIFE BALSA: to bea certain purer of the blood, and unfailing remeay i mS Gout, a0. Scrofula, Neuralgia, Ulcers, 1 sane Tea arhmgiows at BL. Eapresand every bere at rid half lores. Address EDWIN PF. HYATT at depot, 246 Grand street, New York. A PUBLIC TEST OF 25 YEARS, fi had the “AB,” or DOUBLE Ber yrit eds go bo per half dozen. Circulars by mall BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINKD FROM States; everywhere; desertion, Ac. Faicicit Cause; no publicity required; ' no charge unt Aivoree granten advist (Suse, Attorney, 190 Broadway. IMITED DIVORCES AND ACTIONS Atri, OR LI . hereo: jal attention, GEORGE Mi Tinatioruey-at-Law, 11 Wail street, New York. 1a ly theta anh poate ‘and the book THOMAS KR. AGNEW, ted “ 260 Greenwich street, New York, eg ARGAINS 1N TEA! Bvromtons; warra of the miilica. ORNS CURED, [0C. EACH; BUNIONS, NAILS oints, Warts, red whhow pain. Dr. KICE'S Ane res Corn ai ye reapneh F Fulton street W. VANDEWATE! « OFFICE, CABIN AND MERCANTILE J Hy SOWE MANUFACTURER, re @ Ann ans 163 Wiliam streets, New York, MEDICINE.—70,000 withouT U BARRY'S deliciuus REVALGNTA FOOD, Constipation, Diarrhea, all im panties of the blood and ali'kinds of fevers und stomach dit orders. Sold in tins 51 1b, 25; 12 be, $10. DU BARRY & 6O., 16 Dey sreei, New York. and hy wii drowsisia and grocers. TO MORE drugs, by D of Dyspep CURES