The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1873, Page 10

First Class Lobbvists. ‘What They Want to Do for Cowards Who Stayed Home During the War. The Great Market Trou- ble Beginning. WASHINGTON. The New Public School Act and Its Friends and Opponents. —-—_—, The Charter and the Question of the Appointing Power. MANHATTAN V3. Havemeyer, Green and Tilden Left Without a Hope. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 5, 1873, The joint Committee on Cities held a private meeting this afternoon, and occupied several hours fm considering the new charter. After a rather ‘Warm discussion on the propriety of giving the appointing power to the Mayor, subject to the con- Mrmation of the Board of Aldermen, tr was 2 DECIDED BY A FORMAL VOTE that the Mayor should not have the power, that the Board of Assistant Aldermen should be abolished, that the elections shall not be held in the Spring, and that all the heads of departments shall be removed. It will thus be seen that the in- structions of the magnates of the party in and out ofthe Legislature, and which have already been foreshadowed in the HERALD, have been faithfully carried out by the majority in the two committees, There is no possibility whatever that their action will be interfered with in any respect by either of the two houses, and, as I stated in my letter yes- terday, the plans decided upon last Tharsday will de carried out to the letter. THE GERMAN REFORM ASSOCIATION, wepresented by Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Clausen and 0. H. Watchner, with a following of One German aspect, appeared before the joint committee just previous te the private meeting and presented the same arguments as those presented by the Com- mittee of Seventy in favor of a Spriag election and of the appointing power for the Mayor. Ottendor- er, Clausen and Watchner made speeches in that ‘direction, and were followed by Alderman Kehr, *ex-Coroner Naumann and Charles Flammer, from ‘the German Republican Committee, in favor of the -charter as it stands, ‘hese would-be reformers will mo doubt NOW LEARN, WITH AS MUCII BITTERNESS OF SPIRIT AS MAYOR HAVEMEYER HIMSELF, “that their views.of the charter are not .o have any influence with the powers that be. Mr, Havemeyer’s letter to the Committee of Seventy evidently sct- tied the doubts:in the two committees, and he and his friends Green and Tilden may now give up the ghost once for all. It is a very great pity that religious conferences generally do not take into consideration the momentous question whether a minister of the Gospel is or is not by reason of his theologies! lore 4supposed) a better legislative lobbyist than a lay- man. A great many people who have business with Albany legislators seem to imagine that he ts, at any rate, judging from the number of THE LONG-FACED GENTRY of the so-called pious ilk who swarm about the -fobpies here just now, doing their oily best to make their dear friends in the House feel that it is their - duty in certain matters to do just as they advise, “ Nor does this new specimen of the lobbyist confine himself simply to persuasions, religious or friendly, to gain his point. While by no meana hiding the “sacredness” of his professional calling, he makes no bones about proclaiming the fact that he is well armed with MONEY TO MAKE THE MARE GO. Last year one of these persons made himself quite conspicuous here by the way he made the fobby his headquarters and the shame-faced man- ner in which, having obtained the privileges of the floor, he buttonholed members within the sacred tircle itself, And now we are threatened with a fellow of this kind again. He ts, they say, to lobby the bill through whick makes the respective coun- ties pay back to draited men the money advanced to save them from ali the horrors and privations of camp life. In other werds, THE SNEAKING COWARDS who during the war managed to stay at home while substitutes were paid for by the State or county, Dow want the money contributed jor that purpose paid back to them. A bil! similar to the ‘one now under consideration was religiously lob- died bya clergyman last year, who got, it is alleged, $10 per head “‘to pay expenses” from every one of the Le es) in the State -who petitioned the Legis- lature for the “relief their patriotism has han fered after for the past ive: years. This same clergyman is to DO THE DIRTY WORK AGAIN THIS SEASON, Ibelieve, but his success will not be a gratifying one. He may make money ont of the tuing. even if the members whe vote for the bill do not; but he may rest assured that his lobbyivg will only extend to the rooms outside the Assembly chamber. Clergymen, like newspaper men-who USE THBIR CALLING AS A CLOAK \ ‘to cover lobbying schemes, are at a discount this ic2", and Speaker Corneli’s policy on the subject already been well defined. ‘The “draited men,” therefore, who are so anxious about tha’ substitute money, may as well call in their ten dol far subscription, and go to work honestiy to lift thet ‘Mortgages op their farms, Itis certain that they'} will be able to pay them of sooner that way than waiting un third house “‘put money in their purse” by tak- ing it out of the people's pocket, Saar Re THE GREAT MARKET FIGHT. The first move in the great fight to come of soon | Detween the Manhattan Market men and the Wash- | fngton Market men was made in the Lower House | ¢ Ye ‘prompt conviction. aud punishinent of criminals: to-day by Mr. Clarke, from New York. The fact is he does not really know himself what is in the ‘wind; but he thinks that his knowledge of the situ- | ation is a8 thorough as anybody's. The “move’? | consisted simply jn the introduction of a bill autho- | Market now stands. ‘It provides for A BOARD OF APPRAISERS, who shall, thirty days alter the passage of the bill appraise the value of the property. One ofthe a praisers is to be a Siaxing und Commissiener, a | second @ trustee or director of the Was! Company. The ‘ve given and at its expiration erected on fhe site are to be sold the city. Im brief, the present occupants of the | market want to lease the ground, erect a grand | market building and at the end of their lease term | allow the city to-take the buiiding at a good, fair lease is to the buildings to be rice, and rum it on ite own account ifit wants to. | McSpedon, K \chard Flanagan, ut this will not settle THE WHOLE QUESTION OF THE PRESENT GROWL between the uptewn and downtown marketwen, | by long odds. The Manhat' business in making their market a success, even if they are pushed fo it, at the expense ef the other | folks. They know that Washingten Market !s a | sere spot in everyoody’s eyes just now, and the | resent occupants know it it weil also. The jatter have Saany bard and long to remain ‘“con- servative” and take things easy, Without making an effort to improve tte condition of their sur- foundings and belongin, but the weight of facts and figures and cleanliness has told too strongly against them, and they have at last AWAKENED TO THE NECESSITIES OF TRE HOUR. Whether they will gain their point sought for in Mr. Clarke's dill, or (he Manhattan Market people be able to do something by which they will be forced to move np town, is a question tliat no ope can answer, even conjecture, with any certaint, at the present time. it is suid that a bill will soon be Intreduced TO COMPEL THE CITY TO KEFcse any of the ground Where Way now stands; also at the expiration TO RELEASE hington Market f all the leases their religious representatives in { | by 1, tm 4 Senator Palmer, # by no means a new idea. miler was inttodused in 1871, go extensive in oe was not its scope a8 the present one, The aim of the act . is to Clergvmen Looming Up US | PREVENT ANY SANE PERSON BEING INCARCERATED IN A PRIVATE OB LUNATIC ASYLUM. Be, to an honest man who is ever ready recardiess of all circumstances or conside ras It is made the duty of the Commissioner to call a least once a year and examine any person who may have been admitted since Pris last visit. It is qnes- tionable how even the most active of men = AS complish all the work necessaril; Tequiged | ry & act of the full performance of his duties, but the Dill will be, no doubt, so amended in committee as vo make it 'unobjectionable in every respect. Senator Murphy 1 introduced a bill providing that that aliens may possess and sell real estate on pre- cisely the sane conditions a8 @ naturalized or na- -born citizen, i venator Winslow's bill, introduced to-day, pro- vides for amending the present laws relative to usuRY, by directing that all persons charging more than the usual rate of seven per cent shall forfeit all in- terest and can only collect the loan. It also pro- vides ‘or striking out the miscellaneous clause in the present laws. - uli brought in by Senator Paimer provides for &@ continuance o! THE STATR BOARD OF CHARITIES, the payment of all travelling expenses of the Board and-$10 per day for services while they are in session; ene additional member from Kings county and two from the county of New York shalt be appointed for eight years; no public money to be paid any institution of charity or benevolence until after the opinion of this Board has been taken. Said Bi Shall also appoint a Commis- sioner of Lunacy, ut a salary of $5,000 annually, to examine and report upon the condition of the ‘in- gane in this State and the best method for their care and treatment. Mr. Blumenthal introduced a bill in reference to TAXATION IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK for the year 1873, accompanied by a communication from Mayor Havemeyer. The bill is recommended by Comptroller Green and approved by the Com- mon Council, It provides that the city’s tax ior the State be raised by bonds payable in ten years; that the raising in 1873 of $1,598,000 for the Fourth avenue Improvement be postponed until 1874, or a8 needed; that appropriations for carrying on the government for 1873 be re-examined and referred, and the departments compelled to reduce the ex- penses aecordingly. The House Committee on Privileges and Elections will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, on Monday next, to take testimony in the con- tested seat case from Queens county of Cogswell vs. Oakley, THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC EDUCATION held 4 meeting this afternoon and listened to ar. guments in favor of Mr. Patterson’s Public School bill by ex-Commissioner Allen and ex-Clerk Boese, and ‘against the bill by Lawrence Kiernan and Commissioner Wood. There was quite a lively tilt between Boese end Wood and the arguments pro and con. Nually became go personal that Mr. Rusted, the chairman, was obliged to call the gentlemen to order, TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE, Important Meeting Last Night—Adoption of Resolutions for Sweeping Municipal Reform—Appointment of Committees. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Tammany General Committee last night, The Chairman, Mr. Jobn W. Chanter, called the meeting to order, and on motion of Mr. John Kelly the Secretary proceeded to call the roll of members by Assembly districts. Mr. DoNNELLY, the Treasurer, being called upon to report, stated that there was $1,800 In his hands, TAMMANY DEMANDS REFORM, A series of resolutions were next offered by Mr. J. KELLY, a8 follows :— Whereas the investigation now in progress at Washing: ton hefore various Congressional committees have clearly demonstrated that the corruptions which have been ex. posed in our municipal affairs were merely symptoms of & widespread demoralization, affecting not only the choice of legislators, Let as an inevitable consequence polluting the very fountains.of justice by the substitution of personal pecaniary considerations in lieu of devotion to the public welfare alone, and whereas it Is ensy to trace the evils from which our people are now suffering to a reckless departure from the well settled prin- ciples upon which the goverame was founded by the fathers of the Kepublic that local self-gover mentshould be fully preserved, and only such. pow delegated to the general government as are indtspensa- bly requisite to preserve our national existence; that the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the government should be rigidly kept separate, and under ho pretence, however plausible, ever be ullowed to in- e the functions of each other; and whereas it is @s- ally evident that the deep disgrace which has fallen upon the city of New York trom the maladministration of ts affairs would never have becn possible if the execu- ions of the Mayor ax the head of the city gov- the ‘legislative powers ot the not been impaired, confused transferred to irresponsible commissions, made up or controlled by corrupt men of both political par- ties colluding torether for the common purpose of enrich- ing themselves at the publicexpense, and providing for nie, of thelr relatives and dependents upon the public treasury, thus concentrating all the powers of overnment—executive, legistative and judictal—in the hands of rings of corrupt men, who, while they sue- ceeded in enriching themselves, a name of Tammany Hail as odious as befor illustrious from its unwavering devotion 1 democratic doctrine and practice; and whereas at length this community arose as one man, determined y totree itself from the yoke of the oppressors who, were robbing it of its wealth as well as its manhood and sue- ceeded in driving {1s enemies trom power and placing the control of the public money teinporarily in trustworthy hands; and whereas in this general uprising the dem- ocratic party of the city, a8 now represented by the Gen- eral Committee, took to mean part by casing out those among their nuinbers who either sympathize with the corrupt leaders who had ruled it destinies with a rod of fron or with those scheming politicians in the republican party who desired to reconstruct, wii new members and under new devices, a “Ring” of equally unprincipied officials devoted to thelr own personal aggrandizement, and caring nothing for the general welfare; and where: the Legislature has now an opportunity to frame a chy ter for this city which will restore ge government, b: conferring on the Mayor the powers and duties which legitimately belong to the executive office now filed by 4a man whose past services, long experience and eminent integrity, joined to admitted ability, fully entided him to the public confidence, therefore, Resolved, In the name of the democratic arty, whom we represent, that the Legisla lure ‘is hereby earnestly invoked to restore to the people of this city the rights of selfgovernmont by giving them the power to elect their own rulers and ¢ proper disiribution of the powers of government ainong the officers to elected, on the principles embodied in the constitution of the United States, whereby the Mayor, or the chief executive officer, shall have the power to make all appointments, subject to the confirma- tion or rejection of the Common Council, such rejection tobe made within ten daysor the appointment to take effect, with the right of absolute removal of any officer fo appointed, without "consulting the | Common Councth such’ removal to take immediate effect, with the right to the Mayor to fill the va. justice. taney temporarily” until the Common, Council: shall rm a successor, until the Mayor will have the power to ensure and will then be held responsible for an honest, efficient and economical administration of the public affairs, Resolved, That, so far as possible, the municipal govern- mentshall be separate from State arid national politics, and with that view we favor and urge the Legislature to pro- vide for Spring elections, and that all interference by the federal authorities in these elections ix deprecated ; that the day of election should be declared to be a public holi- but to guard against the illegal exercise on the part of others, and to lend their aid ringing such offenders to Resolved, That the most stringent laws should be passed for the punishment of illegal voting, for mulfeas- ance in office and for using improper means to influence legislative or official action, esolved, That in view of the great increase of crime in war inidst, and the difficulty of procuring speedy trials and retorm in the jary Fg) is im- pe Fatively demanded by the public welfare, and fh, Wthe attention of the Legislature and of the Constitu- tio, Wal Convention, now in session, this rising the Sinking Fund Commissioners, or rather | {\*" “clusion of iznorant, incompetent and corr compelling them, to lease the ground on which | He. “i (whieh decides fy fits and ib ‘Washington s earnestly called to importance and de- M as will ensure ublect, exceeded 4 one such consideration and in ac the tribunal which decides npon the rights and lib- erties “of the citizen, the punishment of crime and the pract €al preservation of social order. | the Se unanin wusly adopted. On: Yotion of Mr. Maurice J, Power, seconde b cretary, Mr. Hackett, these resolutions uf rere agreed to transmit copies otion it was 4 on m to the L egislature and to the Constitutional Con- “with covenants for two renewals,” | vention, to | of the foi, ‘owing gentiemen, now tn session. The ch, rman, Mr. CHANLER, then read the names appointed to standing committe %:— Tunothy Bren | Thomas Pearm 0. Edward Cor ‘ket men mean | ©, Fellows, CI } Soaer! m Francis V. Ewing, Es Commitice on Municipal Government—Abraham R. Law: Dani ¢! F, Tiemann, Thomas Dunlap, A tt, Joh BA. Foley, George A, Jeremiah, ifred T. Ack Anance—Jonn Kelly, n. Charles H. Gnie. dT. Ackert. dwara J. Fitzpatrick, aswell, Heary liughes, Committee on ity, Christ —Eiiiott angord, | m W. Cook, Johu A. Gr ard L. Donnelly. bern Heatio Will Commitice on Pra wtin William C. Conner, Nelson W. ‘ames T. Kits, Thomas shie ‘c. “Dough i Koch, Bawa td Gilon. peaibscascsisay Qy motion, thereWeing no further business be- un fore;the,committee, it adjourned. A@NNEXING WESTCHESTER, ‘ ‘ Actions of the Twelfth Ward Taxpayers Twelfth + #.aTd held @ meeting at avenue , ‘est night, im Regard to the Proposed Anncxing of Westchester. ‘The cit zens’ and Taxpayers’ Association of the 0. 2,248 Third The in wertant feature of the meeting was the @ committee to consider the feasibility of Of prerent occupants, to build a market ou its report of n ; int-blank interference with the object of Mr. | ported advs. ‘ely eae, Brenomie 2n4 ¢ pp . rke’s bill, and then, if it is followed up by | mented their feo! another one which, it is rumored, will soon he in. troduced, suthorizing the sale to the Cited States government of the ground new occupied by what ss called West Washiagton Market, the immense and the profits of the yea correspond. ingly great. The Washington Market folks say they mean war to the knife, The other parties say ditto. Where, then, will the end be? Mr. Herring's bill to tack Morrisania, West Farins and Kingsbridge on to New York is AN OLD FRIEND IN A‘NEW GUISE. The bill amply provides for the distrivution of au- | that the aso. s oppose the me. tun Will be | tapney. jon should instruct their repre- Board of Assistant Aldermen to ‘eure in the name of his consti- the adoption of this report gave ative in th The question on ™ displayed a a rise toa very lively Sebate, which ed a de- lightint variet rep on the subject, Finally Av Was resolve: mittee, with instructic next mecting, ‘mmit the report to the com- to report again at the * giher uttle metsers the to rec. After the transaction 0, meeting adjourned, LIBERAL REPUBLICAN GEXERIL COMMITTEE. General John Cochrane on Woman * Suffrage—Rufe Andrews Among th Prophets. ‘The second meeting for the year of the Liberal Republican General Committee was held at 814 Broadway last night, Thomas A, Stewart presiding. A communication was received from the First Assembly district announcing that P. J. Stuyve- sant, Jonn W, Willis, P. J. Kelly, W. O’Brien, Thomas Dillon and J. J. Byrnes were elected dele- Gates from that district to the General Committee. The following committees were named by the Chairman on Organizations:—H. L. Macombe, Arthur Barnett, Peter Cooke, Joseph Forbes and James McCarthy. To devise a constitution and by- Jaws—John A. Foster, John 0, Miller and Thomas Mulligan. SHALL WOMEN VOTE? JOSEPH JARDINE, Fourth district, submitted a Preamble and resolutions to the effect that the De- claration of Independence sets forth that all men are created free and equal, and whereas under the reneric word ‘‘man” is included woman, it fol- ose that to deny womari the right of suffrage is to violate the principles enunciated in the Declara- tion of Independence. ‘The speaker quoted Henry Ward Beecher on this subject and called upon the members to carry out the principles of Horace Greeley. General Joun Cocrrans, in an eloquent ad- dress, insisted that they had no stock in trade, and would not exclude from discussion any sub- ject germane to politics, He laid down the prin- cipie that what is natural to man is natural to wo- man, under the generic term “man.” But the suf frage is not a natural, but conventional right, given to the fittest. Males under twenty-one years can- not vote. But they and women go to form the pub- luc opinion which sways the government. At the domestic hearth woman votes and implants the seeds of law, and they who say (here the General brought down his fist on the table) that she is not a legislator lie, and they knowit. (Cheers.) Let her remain in the domestic circle. (A cmney Rurus F, ANDREWS admitted that his friend (General Cochrane) had no superior on those great moral questions, (Applause.) But what had the committee to say to those great qnestions?—with- oyt patronage—not even a Custom House man among them. His friend, distinguished in military as in civil life, might lead a forlorn hope; bat he soompi run & party without patronage. (Laugh- ter. ‘The speaker was called to order, and the resolu- tion was sent to the limbo of a committee. TWEED TO BE WELCOMED BACK, By general desire, Mr. Andrews was then called ‘apon to give his views as to the future of the party. He expressed himself hopefully by reason of the Crédit Mobilier disclosures, “If,” said he, “we had been able to show last September that the men who claimed to be the purest were the most cor- rupt, the election would have taken @ different turn. (Tremendous applause.) The prominent supporters of the successful competitor of our re- yered and lamented candidate are convicted of taking bribes, And here, gentlemen, the Washing- ton cabal beats the Tweeds and Sweenys all hollow. (Laugnter.) There predict that the people will visit their misdeeds on them at the next election, (Cheers.) The republican ring in Albany are going to take Romeescn of this city, and in my judgment before they are done vhe people will say, “Come back, ‘Tweed; you are welcome.” (Laughter.) After some remarks from ex-Judge FITHTAN on the danger to our free institutions by reason of the corruption which pervades the nation from top to bottom, and addresses by General Palmer and others, the meeting adjourned, THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. ai ne SCE Annual Report—The “Clique” and the “Reformers.” An excited meeting of the members of the Amer- ican Institute took place last evening at its rooms in Cooper Institute, for @ rallying cry of reform had gone abroad, and war to the knife was ex- pected between the “reformers” and the “clique,” as they are respectively called, Shortly before eight o’clock several policemen entered the hall, and speculations were rife as to what they had been brought there for. Shortly afterwards the President, Juage Daly, took the chair, and the business of the evening was com- menced by reading the minutes of the last meeting, which endorse the election of the present Board ol thirteen trustees, who the reformers allege are ille- gally elected. Mr. W. L. ORMSBO Jr., moved when the ques- tion of the adoption of the minutes of the last meeting came up, that the portion of the minutes alluding to the by-laws be stricken out. This was put to the vote and lost—“re- formers’? 63, “clique” 85. A motion to recon- sider the vote was subsequently put and lost by 57 to 83-—n0 that the reformers were doubly beaten. ‘These gentlemen threaten to bring the matter be- fore the courts at an early date. @ excitement was intense, and much angry taik took place. ‘The annual report was presented and showed the receipts of the tair to b e$72,424 08, and the total expenditures, $58,029 27; amount paid to trustees, $14,304 81; balance on hand, as Teported by the Finance Committee, $7,296 59, The Rink on Third avenue has been hired for $25,000 per annum, and itis hoped that by letting it, when not wanted by the association, to circuses, &c., that $30,000 will be realiz The claims of the “reformers” in this remarka- ble dispute are, ee does § enough, sustained by a letter of the President of the Institute, who, in speaking of the vote on the new bylaws, says:— It wasan inadvertance of mine—a thing almost inyol: untary—by which I pronounced the bylaws carried the other night before a count. If the Institute had kept their seats I should have been able to correct it, but in the confusion that followed nothing could be done: Ihave told the Nominating Committee that if they make nomi- nations of directors I think they cannot legally present them, unless the amendments shall be first adopted on & count At half-past eight o’ciock last evening the gas exploded on the top floor of the Homeopathic Hos- ital, No, 201 East Twenty-third street, smashing into fragments asia window on the floor. For- tunately no one was injured. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, The New Yor« Herarp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, Li,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same atiended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer established :-— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten worgs or leas; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yor« Hxrato free. orrices, Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Ufiice, pien No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. * Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brookivn, and 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily. Almanac for New York—This Day. FUN AND MOON, Sun rise + 703 Sun sets. 525 Moon sets. 340 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY. ‘Steamers. | Save. ” | Adriatic .. City of London, ‘ wrulia: HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn Sandy Hook,.morn Hell Gate.....morn oom ssa morn THE Destinasion, Opie, 7 Bowling Green .. [2 Bowling Green . 129 Broadway . |69 Broad way. ty proedway roadway. D broad 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 88 Broadway. 129 Broad PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, &, 1873, ns CLEARED. iship Manhattan (Br), Price, 1. i Willi & Guion, ee, Tver port ViaSat town. * Steamship Westphalia (NG), Schwe: e Kanhardte Con chwensen, Hamburg: Steamship City of Mexico, Sh and Vera CruseF Alexandre & oN aaadibaaaisag be Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- rison, iteamshi| ‘aroline, R Be —? iadatad oO Becket. Chariestag—H Steamship . Norfolk, City Point and Ship Cape Clear ss ro, Liverpool—J Hyde “iin Haddon Halt (Br), Reed, London—Grinnell, Min- whip Sit of Manchester (Br), Mitchell, Glasgow—Hen- “Ship Glad ‘Tidings, Thomson, San Francisco—Sutton & Hark Sjofna (Nor), Aasuldeen, London—Funch, Baye & gaitt Conqueror (Br), Davidson, Bristol—E B Morgan's ‘Bark Eulaha (Swe), Bergstrom, Queenstown or Pal- mouth—Tetens & Bockman. ‘Bark Madcap (Br), Varwell, Genoa—@ F Bulley. Bark Ivavelles (iy Pomsiclas iho Janeiro—d L Phipps & Ce stig Tequase it Satorio, Queeestown or Fal- — reste, BUR Glance (Bn), Williams, Gibraltar tor orders—G F ley. ‘Brag. Fanny (Swed), Renmussen, Alicante—Tetens & n. era a ‘inac, Austin, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. Sent Laura Prise (Or), Alexander, Jacmel—Brett, Son 10. Sebr Altoona, Fitagerald, Georgetown (Barbados)—Mil- Jer & Houghton, Schr Margaret R Samson, Samson, St Jago—Jas W El- well & Co, Schr Clara Smith, Keen, Vardenas—F P Brown. ¥ M Wright, Freeman, New Orleans—N H Brig- bam, Rohr Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr J W Wilson, Homers, Key West—Overton & iaw- 8. Schr Edwin, Ingersoll, Norfolk—Slaght & Petty, pechr Gamer Vedran: Cavilecr, Baltimore siaght & ‘Rehr Freeman, McKenzie, Baltimore—W Chalmers. (Schr HJ Duncan, Place, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Sloop Mary Willis, Van Dyke, Now Haven—H W Jack- 801 0. Steamer Vineland, Bowe: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD -STEAM YACIITS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN&, Steamship Delta (Br), Stevens, Liverpool 23 days, with mdue to H Bweetland & Go. Hail strony westerly, gales; Jan I, lat 50 3 joke bark Cebe (NG), from hiladelphia, turi Ship Baltimore. Rotterdam for Steamship America (NG). Bussins, Bremen Jan 11 and Falmouth Ith, via St Johns, NF, Feb 2, with mdse and 196 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Expericnced heavy west- erly gales and hich cross seas, which boarded thé vessel gnseveral occasions, filing ‘cabins and gangways, and doing considerable demage about the decks; put into St Johns for a pel of coal. ueingia (NG), Meyer, Hambu: Havre28, with mse and passengers to Kun! . Had severe SW and NW gales, with dangerous high sea to Jon 60 W; sluce strong westerly winds and fine weather; arrived at Sandy Hook Feb 6, at9 PM. Jan, 26, lat 49 36, Jon 8.06, 1 ship Moses Day, bound east; same date, Jat 4938, lon 822, achr Kunomia (NG), bound west; 27th, Jat 49 82, lon 9 30, steamship Leipzig (NG), bound west. Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- shin Co. Freneh, London and Gravesend ros & Co. Was AO daze in to 8 ip El with the Channel with which split some sails: from heavy gaies from SW to WSW, and blowing away a number of ry mdse to Spotford heavy gales from WSW in from Dee 17 to Jan ll, had very with terrific squalls and tremendons ne, splitting Sally trainin hull and badly cutting up the rigging; Jan Hi, sighted the Azores; during this time passed some new sawed pianks and vessel’s spars; {rom Jan 12 to 16th had much calm and light winds, with heavy ground swell; from this to Feb had very unsettled weather, wind most of the time SW; Feb lat 404, lon 71 30, took a Diet ren doat Isaa Webb, No& Camilla. Tanner, Boston 8 days, in ballast, to Ver- Brown Bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, Sligo 51 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. je a southern passage and had moue- rate weather; hag been 6 days west of Bermuda. Bark Undine (of Liverpool), Belfour, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to master. Had moderate weather; was 2days north of Hatteras, Brig WH Bickmore (of Stockton), Bickmore, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to order; vessel to W Loud & Co. Had variable weather; been 2 days north of Hatteras. Brig Emma (of Portland), Smart, Matanzas 15 days, with melado to Walsh, Field'& Way.’ Had fine weather. Schr EJ Palmer, ‘Stevens, Tobasco Dec 31. via Key West Jan 25, with hides and mahogany to Moller & The- baud. Had heavy NW and N& gales;.was 3 days north of Hatteras, Schr Gen Hall (of Waldoboro), Wade, Aux Cayes 19 days with logwood to Kunhardt & 'Co; yesselto 8 C Loud & Co, From lat 80 N to Cape Hatteras had strong NE and E gales; since fine weather. Schr Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, Cardenas 10 days, with molasses to Moses ‘Taylor & Co; vessel to Miller & Hough- ton, Schr Clara Woodhonse, Mount, Brazos Santiago 20 days, Rudd & Ci with Inmber to Woodhou 0, Schr Porte Plata, Porter, Corpug Christ! 18 days, with logwood and tustic to J_D Rivera & Co; vosel to HF Met- calf &Co. Has been 7 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW and NE gales. Schr Laura H Jones (of Brooksville), Cousins, New Smyrna, Fla, I days, with live oak for the Brooklyn Navy Yard; vessel to W Loud & Co, Had moderate weather; was 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr Anna © Leverett, Stevens, Mosquito Inict, Fla, 8 gays, with live oak to Swift Bros; vessel to Van Brunt jr ‘os, Schr Kate Walker, Rich, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 8 days, ith live oak to Switt Bros’; vessel to Van Brant’ Bros. sehr, Kenduskeng, Wyatt, Jacksonville 10 days, with inber to master. Schr SP Hall, Chipman, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to master, Schr Ridgewood, Henderson, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to kD Hurlburt & Co. Schr L H Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia, Schr James Maloy, Russell, Baltimore tor Providence, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York. with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Woot Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New ondon for New York, with mdse and passenger: Schr Qharlic Cobb, Ames, Providence for New York. Sehr James Wall, Grover, New Haven for New York. Schr Bolte Brown, Nash, Rockland tor New York, with me to Brown & Co. Schr Thomas A Morris, Shelly, Providence for New York. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Northport for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New York for New London. Schr Henry Remsen, Wentworth, New York for Provi- ence. Schr J C Craf non Kennedy, New York for Rockland. Schr Trade Wind, Hoey, New York for Rockland. Schr John Rommell, Jr, Douglass, New York for Provi- e die Murchie, Murchie, New York for Calais. ghchr, Samuel F Goawin, Waterbury, New York for am fo! rd. Schr O C acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. Schr A J Williains, Morrell, New York tor Stamford. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. Schr David Neison. Ferris, New York for Stamford, Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. SAILED. Steamships Manhattan, for Liverpool; Westphaliay Hamburg ; City of Mexico, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savan- nah; South Carolina, Charleston ; Wyanoke, Richmond, 4c; ships Beemah, Liverpool; Marianna V, Cadiz; barks i 8, Antwerp; Norma, Bremen; Nevado, Antwerp; India, Stettin; Teresita, Santander; John Boulton, La: ra; Brilliant, Stettin; brigs Bernhard, Buenos Ayres; Fannie, Cork or Falmouth; H Houston, Manza- rt nilla; Asteria, Palermo; schrs Ella, St Jago} Golden Rule, Granada; Joseph Segar, Key West. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters, RUVIAN (Br), at Baltimore Sth from Liver- 49th ult, at 10 AM, in lat 50 32, lon 22 5 & sea which stove the deck house an swept everything out of it. Atl o'clock, one hour later, Jc, ahupped another sea, which crashed one of the boats a badly damaged the wheelhouse. "At 3:90 in the alter: noon of the same day another sea broke over the aft companion way, entirely dstreying it, as well as the eadin skylights and two more ot the boats. A half-hour later another tremendous sea was shipped, which swept the remains of the companion way, washed overboard another of the boats and flooded ‘the cabins and state rooms, Onthe 2th ult encountered another heavy gale, with rain, and head sea running. A sea struck her at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, which stove all the att part of the wheelhouse, but both wind and sea moderated at midnight. Srzausnie Hompounr (NG), from Stettin via Havre for New York, which put into St Johns, NF, Feb 5, for coal, has on board 16 of the crew of the ship Jessore (Br), which Jeft this port on the 19th of January tor Liverpool. No further particulars. Bank Nonrurasr (Br}, Fawkes, from Manila for New ‘ork, before reported lost, was wrecked at Cape Tow! CGH not Aigoa Bay), Dec ~ dea ttinng Scur Exwoon Doron, Jarvis, (rom Philadelphia, in bal- last, bound to New Brunswick, put into Norfolk tor re- Pairs, having collided on ight of the Slat ult, off hincoteague Shoals, wirn an unknown schr, carrying y her bowsprit, Jibboom and ali the headg Sreamen A T SeRRELL, before reported sunk at Newport: ‘wra pumped out evening of 5th inst. Canpirr, Jan 17—The Casa Marittimi, Olivari, which arrived here Jan 13, from New York, had been compelled to throw part of her cargo (Indian corn) overboard, in order to right the vessel. Sreamsmir Provincetown, Feb 4—The crews of the schrs Actress, ery roses, the back ot and Arizona (before reported ashore on od), say they mistook the fire from the stuf’ on the shore for R: it as itnaturally would do ai creased and lulied aad the snow was blown 3 2! ine lately to ket the (ros from the wood. "The “aetre to fn . The “Actre full or sand and badiy strained : will } prob not be got off, proba. bly. The Mary T Young is nots. much mjured.’ The St Jolin schr went high up, being light. Miscellancous. We have received the first number of the supplement to the 1878 edition of the “American Lloyds Register of American and Foreign Shipping,” published for the so, ciety of American Lloyds by Messrs Hartshorne & King It is very full, containing, in addition to its usual matter: & great number of snecial surveys and re-surveys (made in various ports) of vessels, thus giving valuable info tion in regard to the seaworthiness of shipping gai from actual examinations. Smre Comretitor, of Boston, in 1853, and recently owned en sold to New York parties. 8 ently owned by WF Weld 4 (; mullet I by Paul curtis, has been par? chased by the follo aningham, one- gightn; T Manning and ¢ eighth ; TB Wil- Mame, oneccigit: BC Clark and Charles Davis, one- eighth; D & D8 Townsend, one-quarter: WH Kinsman Brsceererer latter inanaging owners. Pric 690 tons, baile at Medford by Wm F Weld & Co, has Sone Jura Frawxuin, of Truro, built 1 hasbeen sold to Rockport parties for sear gee red Steamer Nontn Port, for se in tae trade between Baltimore and Sivadinah, bat re 4 e port, ‘he terms of sale have not ti spire 4 Linehan Sreawer Norwich, Captain Wooster, recently, ranning between Boston and Calais, has been ‘sold for $1\W0 t0 parties in Boston, Steavrog Kate Minter, 24.90 has been sold for shout $400, by Stephen Thompson, of Bast Haven, Ct to Jos Jennings chas Je mings and Wim ays, of Bodh ort, and wi e wing in ai arbor ot Bridgeport Bh Drserven Ri Boston has re- ven Rewanns— ae ard ome: be ated to Captain the horton "ant ‘Agra in ition of 10 the crew of the eaip Coringa, ia May, oMcers seamen of this vessel were taken LA Bt Taither from sinking wreck, and were conveyed t na. Gal's W Mill, of Yarmouth, Me, bas received trom the ‘The Collector ceived ‘roin the British Ministor, Sir Edw: very costly gold ‘aid Mille Ow: hi “WEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Say ST pee hed ae Peden igen a ” Vxssxts So.p—The British iron steamship Chicam: 600 tons, built at London in 1864, unde: about ; and i Ventus, 1242 tons, built at Temegen in to ie +74 this city on private terms.—New York Ship Smipsuicpinc—Newbu: rt is quite brisk at present there being ten varying from 190 fo 1.4i Roms, at the different yards in’ tha upper part of the city. Mr. John Currier, who has already launched his eighty-fifth ship, has one of 1,400 tons nearly completed, the keel Of bagther of the’ samme capacity ald, apd’ frame part! Mr. Ebe: th schooner com- .) ir. nm Mason iree- pleted, and will launch it in the latter part of next week. Messrs Giles Loring & Co of Yarmouth are about laying the keel of brig of 400 tons, to be launched the Ist of October. She a8 to be first class im every respect and will be owned by William Ross, Capt George J Theatrup, J § Winslow and others of Poland and Yarmouth. She will be commanded by Capt Thestrup, and William Ross will be her managing owner and agent. Gilbert Smith is building a sloop at onk, LI, to be owned and commanded by Capt Henry Raynor, for gen- eral frei my SH Whitten ore, at East Machias, has a vessel on the stocks desizned for a bark of about 600 tons. The gelling in done and the lower deck In. He expects to get her 0! the latter part of next summer, Mr W has a contract in Prospect for a vessel of trom, 700 to 800 tons, work on wom: will commence the coming season if the contract w made. Notice to Mariners. THE STRATFORD SHOAL LIGHTSHTP, Bripckror, Conn, Fob $7 PM. ‘The US revenue steamer Bronx, Lieut Randolph coin. his port. | While crulalng Fhing the Stratford Shoal lightship was, observe 10 be absent from its station. ‘an down, and found the moorings buoyed, and concluded the ice had torced them to alip, and the vessel would be found to the eastward. noon found her at anchor between New Haven and Faulkner's Island. Took her in tow. and at 3 PM an- chored her on her station. The captain of the lightship states that the heavy ice on Feb 1 compelled him to slip his moorings, since which time he has been drifting and floating about the Sound, Steamship Peruvi (Br), at Baltimore Sth inst from TAverpool, reports that all the buoys which mark the Craighill Channel, Chesapeake Bay, have disappeared. ITALY—WEST COAST—DESTRUCTION OF LIGHTHOUSES AND MOLE AT NAPLES. Information has been received at this office from Lieut Commander W C Wise, USN, navigator of the US steamer Brooklyn, that on the 4th of December, 1872, the two lighthouses on the new mole at Naples were carried ing of a white lignt over a red lig! 2 miles to seaward, are now shown from the masthcad of a small vessel’ anehored about 100 yards inside the end of the mole. Nearly 600 yards of the mole were destroyed by the gale. The buoy marking the progress of the work was ulso swept away, and vessels should give the end of the mole which is visible a berth of at_ least 900 yards, (See US Light List No 3, Nos of lights 887 and 889.) GRERCE—WEST COAST—DESTRUCTION OF LIGHTHOUSE AT KA- The fixed red tight heretofore exhibited from the ent ot the inole at Katakolo is no longer in existence, the mole having been destroyed by the sea. sear OU ea ihe Uae cana Ras RE ak a Ny lydrographic ice Chart Nos 282, 321, 346; US Light List No 3. a HINDOSTAN—BAY OF BENGAL—LIGHTHOUSE ON TIE GREAT BASSAS ROCKS, The lighthouse which has been for some time past in course of erection on the Great Bassas Rocks, off the southeast coast of Ceylon, being now completed, notice ig hereby given that it is intended to exhibit the light therefrom on and after 15th March next. Mariners are to observe that the Great Bassas light will be fed, revolving, of the frst order, flashing at Intervals % miles. In fogay weather & bell will be sounded at intervals of 7 secon jotice Is also hereby given that on the exhibition of the light from the Great Bassas Lighthouse the light vessel, Tew ~~ hana one mile ENE of the rocks, will be discon- nued. ag notice will be issued when the light is ex- ed. ‘This light will be numbered 536 in US Light List No 2. CHINA—XEAST COAST—BUOY ON Naa BANK (YANG- ‘TSE-KIANG), The iron beacon which was on the Blockhouse Bank has been swept away, and has been replaced by an iron buoy, 6 feet in diameter, painted red, and surmounted by cage in the tormof a’ truncated pyramid, stanaing feet above the water, and anchored at the SE extremity of the bank, in 10 fect of water. Bearings irom the buoy : Kiutoan lighthouse The smail Ktutoan 8 38 degrees W. Beacon, N 69 d rings magnetic. | Variation in 1872, 1 degree W. This notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 1602. By order of the Bureau of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer, Fydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Jan 18, 1373" Whalemen. Bark Hercules, Baker. of NB, was at Albany, NB, Dec 12, with 500 bbls sp and 8) do wh oll. Reports at do Dec 10, parks Islander, Hamblin, NB, 62) sp; 12th, Swallow, Ryder, do, 1250 bbis oil, all told. rig George J Jones, Silva, of Fairhaven, was at the Cape de Verds Dec 3; had killed two large whales, but on account of rugged weather had saved but 60 bbls from them; was bound to River Platte direct. Schr Ellen Rodman, Anderson, of Fairhaven, waa at Isle of Sal, Cape de Verds, Nov 24; all well; bound south. Sailed from San Francisco 3d inst, bark Rousseau, Jer- negan, NB, to cruise. ‘ouched at Pernambuco previons to Dec 21, bark Occan Steed, Pearce, of NB; put in for supplies; all well. At Hobart Town Dec 3, ships Three Brothers, Witherell, NB, and Adeline, Marvin, do—oil not reported. 8t Helena, Dec 27—The' bark Greyhound, of Westport, which called on the Mth inst for medical advice for mas- ter, took a sperm whale while cruising off the harbor on the 22d inst, and stowed down 4 bbls, Spoken. Ship Iron Crown (Br), from Liverpool for San Fran- clgog, Dee 18, lat 10 N, lon 28 W. ug 8 © Shaw, fiom Inagua for New York, Feb 2, lat 36 39, lon 74 30, se e ‘rees W. Foreign Ports. Axprossax, Jan 18—In port bark Melbourne, Scott, for Providence, loaded, Axtwrar, Jan I8—Arrived, Haleyon, Hardie, New Or- Jeans; 16th, Themis, Rossiter, Philadelphia. ppnsroL, Jan %—In port Brothers, Thompson, for Fall ver. Bancerora, Jan 1—Arrived, Rosita, Abril, Charleston. Canpwr, Jan 19—Arrived, Jonathan Chase, Chase, avi Cleared 16th, RB Chapman, Atkinson, Havana; Thor, Amundsen, Galveston ; 18th, Robert Godirey, Chapman, 0. Entered for 1g 16th, Minion, Hansen, for Galveston. Capiz, Jan 6—Sailed, Protector, Marins, New York. LEAuourrs, Jan 31—In' port ship Importér, Avery, trom iverpool CieNruxcos, Jan 21—Arrived, brigs E © Redman, Gard- ner, 8t Thomas; 28th, Five Brothers, Randall, do. Sailed Jan 18, brigs Nellie Ware, Asbury, New York; Aroostook, Bryant, Zaza, 2ist, bark Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Bo: Canpewas, Jan 22—Arrived, schrs Walton, Dillingham, Bath: Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Matanzas; 230, brig Hitam Abit, Tibbetts. Havana. Sailed 2lst, schr Prairie Bird (Br), Botclew, Satilia ited, Nilo, Meyer, Doboy ; WG Russell, Abyssinia, Shields, and John Eills, Melvin, Savannah ; Jane Richardson, do; Jas Howe, Hill, New Bedtord ; Tidal Wave, Barnes, Boston, Off 17th, Jenny Lind, Roberts, trom Middlesborough for New York. Guaseow, Jan 16—Arrived, Victoria (?), New York. Gvovcsster, Jan 17—Sailed, Archimede, Trapani, Balti- more. Giwamt, Jan 7—Arrived, brig Harriet Amelia (Br), Forbes, Machias, Sailed 9h, sehr Agnes, Hodgdon, New York. Guantanamo, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br), Clark, St Jago, to lond for New York. Hagwicn, Jan 17—Sailed, Maria Christiana, Philadel- phia; Oscar & George, Rundstrom, do. Hotwuwan, Jan 17—Arrived, Archibald Fuller, Kite, Liverpool for San Francisco;' Koomar, Waycott, ‘do for New Orleans. Havre, Jan 15—Arrived, Mayflower, Call, New Orleans: oth, Stella Maris, Aillet, New York. Salled 16th, D W Chapinan, Stetson, and Sandusky, Nor- ton, New Orleans. Uxwvort, Jan 16—Arrived, Johann Rudolph, Jansen, New York. : plamsone, Jan 18—Arrived, Dagmar, Johaunesen, Mo- ¢ le. HoxouuLy, Jan 18—Sailed, ship Siren, Johnson, New Bedford, m ( Havana, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Nueva Apolo (Sp). Peres, K; 20th, steamship Castilla (Sp), Larragorto {rom Orleans), Barcelona; Feb 1, bark Isabel (Sp), fobas, Wilmington:’ brig Annie Barker (Br), Innes, Baltimore; schrs Mauantico, McKellar, Mobile; Lucy D, Hall, Pensacola. Arrived Feb 4, bark Elba, Peterson, New York. Hatirax, Feb jiled, steamsitip Washington (Fr), joussan (from Havre), New York. Kingstown, I, Jan 18—Put back, Fanny Atkinson, Pack- ham, from Dublin tor Doboy. WRAPOOL, Jan 17—Arrived, City of New York (s), New York; Istty Geldstream, ¢ iaalveston ok rive rel si ri ir), MeMickan, New York; 6th, Beand: (Br), Aird, Portland, orinthian (Br), Miller, N Ofleang; Francolt (Sp), Gartvmes, don ot Mier, New pballed Jan, 16, Baltic, Taylor, New York: 17th, Lady ufferin, Evans, Savannah: Jupiter, Jacobsen, , leans; Vasa, Nielsen, Philadelphia,’ vo Ue™ New OF Cleared 17th, Dr OF Brock, Osterud, Baltimore ; Sonn- Hs " i, rriman, Iquique; Northampton, Malcolm, New Entered out 17th, Fylla, Friis, for Baltimore: Ggve, Gatveston ; Aphiro ite, Bars, New York. phere, . j—Entered out fT Pa LD, out, Sophia Garbitz, Garbits, Cleared 17th, Sir Colin Campbell, Rogers, Darien. paniled 17th, Caduceus, Pensavciay dist, Pharos, ‘Collier, Liverroot, NS, Jan 28—Cl \ 5 wear 00 ie 7 learea, brig John Gtvan (Br), Marsgittxs, Jan 15—Arrived, Cicerone, Curtis, Balti- more. MaLacs, Jan M—Arrived, Ab con, iN York; Nomad, Townsrndcde. vey acon, Merrill, New jolmrvounne, Dec IS—Arrived, bark Sarah, Atkias, Bos NROVIA, Dec ®—Arrived, ship Sea Gull, Goudy, Bos ton (and sailed 20th tor leewara), Messina, Jan 9—In port, brigs Aquidnec’ Bigley. New York, ldg; Richmond, Powers, for defdo; Euge Larrabee, for do, do; Salista, Partri ij Tracey Gomo, Williams an C1 mH ers a8 fore. Matanzas, Jan 2—In port barks Sarah D Hale, White, Havana; Sprah Hobart, Pinkham, do; brig Amelia Emina, Carlen, New York; schra B J Willa: bury, ‘inde, Aqutrends N wane; Estiward Waite, k, Cardenas; 23d, le, Simmons, New kK Slet, George Waiker, Cole, Sagua; Maggie Vail ), Holt, Pensacola, ‘Satled 224, schr Nelite Bowers, Stackpole, north of Hat- teras: 284, brig Albert Tesca, Schell, Wilmington, NC; bith, bark Undine GB, elton: (New York : brig Mary (Bp, Crosby, do: schr rdy, Warren, Apalachi- cola; Feb 1, bark Sarah E Frazier, Knight, north of Ha teras: bi mily Raymond (Br), Sulis, New York; schr Bennett, Pascagoula. for nia, Moselle (Br), ©. dan Entered a oy red out, Thos Danham, Me. esnoria, Quance, Pensacola, pide }—Saile rom the Road: Ric! London), Pensacola. : pe b rived, steamship Atlantic (Br), & tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Dec 2—In port, ship Mogul, Freeman, rks New Light, ‘Chapman, for Baltimore lays; Paladin, Forbes, from Pert co, repair. ing; Campanero, Walker, from and jor Baltimore, to ioad next day; prigs Virginia Dare, Bell, to load ‘for Chowan, McFarlane, trom do, arrived Dec 28. Soutuampton, Feb 6,12 M—Arrived, steamship Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, New York | 3 Sitieups, dan 17-—Sa ed, Concordia: Bulby, New York. Altp salted I7th, Edith, Dor hia. Siuforn, Ja n 17—Arrived, Paoto, Pet iew York. St Hetena, Dec 27—In port sch Elise (NG), Hiensch, i © I Samo. sated brigs Centanr, Stanley, Manza. ites | aS Williams dr), Dernier, daze; 17th, Susan Bagua. Jag echr Congress, York, Portland, Td; Clarabella’ Xi Lily, Lawrenee, for United | Soree, is granted, advice irec, Bt JomM, NB, Feb 3—Cleared, schr JB Marshalt, B, Jan port, Draupner, Ingvoldsen, for Warkare Jan steed Durhanty ah Gricens fan 1i—At auch ety Hy ty A i ior, Georg &- Louise, Sailed from the Moth Woodbury Havre) Savannah; Helen i cn st otlardam, "Rew York; Mhorgny, Pebersens Americen Ports. BOSTON, Feb 5—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Baker, w York. : Cleared—Steamships Aries, Whel Philadelphia: New York; brig Elsey (Br), He Nereus, Bearse, New orks Brig, Eley m. lowes, Bus rinam; schrs Sea Foster: Rich, Portland, to load tor Baltimote; Mai Amsden, Brooks, Baltimor ‘ 8 ‘Steamsh snake, and Aries; ving Sailors brigs Blsey’ (and both passed Cape Cod « rs lor ; bri sey (a) Pe PM). and OC Clary. Q BALTIMORE, Feb 5—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), mith, Liverpool ; brig Concord, Kelly, Matanzas, Cleared 5th, steamer Wm Kenedy, Foster, Boston via Norfolk; bri boss La (Br), Marchant, Demerara? Gilpin, Mann, Bristol, E, Jennie A Cheney, Arey, Rio. Janeiro; sehts Belle ‘Halladay, King, Hoboken; Carrie Hoimes, Leming, Jersey City; Uneas Fenian, Be wich, Ct; Emma’ Rommell, Risley, New York; Wm D Marvel, O'Kecte Hoboken, Bailes ‘ba mbra, Rio Janeiro; Wilhelm, Gyn- orrent, Havana; Sth, barks Winnifred,, thalde, toledo, Liverpool; Mary,| jen! Morton,! bor Caroline Gray, Martin: Be Je ne eres be ede eat a ‘tr Ross, Cork Charleston; Clara J Adumis, Havat Martinique ; Minnehaha, Martinique; i schrs Adeliza, Demarara; LEhrm vaie Batchelder, New York; Hattle t of some Syepy’ other coastwise cone f'ahe river and some of the iore-and-art veascla o ¢ of the tore-and- CHARLESTON, Feb’S—srrived, brig ‘Baratong (8p),? Ma: stany, Havana; schr Mary F Somers (new), Corson,, Philadel fe) E ‘Mangan, Beveridge, taal fethel jompson, Haval _gi—Areived, abi daunes’ Dunn "Go; Kirkham, Ha- Saiied—Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. ! ‘ FORTRESS MOM Oke Fah in aaned In for Rattinors, ! rigs: sey Chief, from Seine 5 10, icCahan, lo Sanetro schr Charlotte Jameson’ Orehitta. Passed out—Bark Amazon, ‘tor Bio Janeiro; brig John Boyd, Ponce, In the Koads, windbound—Schrs Charlie Miller, for‘ Virginia; Eva, ME Simmons, Maria Pearson, Samuel ML Yates. and FG Benton, for Buitimores Johh & Relay, M'E Bayard, J H Rapp, and Maggle MeDonnell for ores. L GLOUCESTER, Feb ¢—Arrlved, bark Lalla Rookb, D On INDIANO LA, Jan 27—Cleared, schr M E Woodhull, Da; vis, New rk. ; JACKSON ‘Vi4LE, Jan 31—Cleared, sche Matilda Brooks, nes, New York, “MOBILE, Jan 3l—Arrlved, bark Moroceo (Br), Farms worth, Demerara: scht MA Drury, Gage, Boston: Gleared-—Schr Annie Burr, Sinpson, Galveston, Feb l—Cleared, brig Peiayo (Br). Al ana. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 31—Arrive mship Buena- yentura (Sp), -Adum'z, Mavanas ships Europa, Fulton Leghorn, St Kevin, Jenkias, Bri: ;schra Joseph W MA Franklin, Grifin, Boston tuatan, ess Daginar (Sp), Lavin, Livers’ Larsen, Queenstown; G Rj lorie (NG), Kuck, Bremen; sehr Challenger (Br), We ville, Grand Cayman. Feh 1—Arrived. steamships Strassburg, (NG), Barre, Bremen via Havre and Southampton; Gen Scdgwiel Evans, New York. Below, brig 'y Stewart, Weeks,. from Ito Janeiro. Cleared—Steamships Alice (Br), Ellis, Bremen; West-- ern Metropolis, Baker, New York; ships Formose (Fr)y nd “Juno (Br. Curry, Liverpool; Florened jones, do; barks Franklin (Nor), }; Nova Sootlan (Br), Hatteld, Pool; W Dili, Raymond, Tampa, Fla. Sth—Sailed, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New ‘ork. Sournwest Pass, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Herminia, Uul- bazo, Havana: schr Wm Fisher, Lyman, Jamaica, Sailed—Steamship Cortes. N NORFOLK, Feb 4—Arrived, schr Gov Godwin, Snow, Tnagua. + NEW BEDFORD, Feb failed, schrs WW Brainard, Fiteh, New York: J C Nash, do. ’ NEWPORT, Feb 4, PM—Arrived, schr Sahwa, Kelleys: Providence tor New York. 5th—Salled, schrs Veto, Watts, and Wm Rice, Pressey, Baltimore for Providence. NEW LONDON, Feb 3—Arrived, schrs Louis Walsh, ad Trentén, Walls, Providence for New York. "\ rrived, sehr Rambler, Hamilton, Norfolk. j Tie Right Away, Edenton, NC; Thos Fitch, inia. AVEN, Feb 6—In the Sound, between Bridge, pork Strattord Khoa Light and New Haven, sehrs iraham, from Portland for New, York; Hert ‘ Rockland for do; Tangier, from Salisbury.for do; Marlo Dtaper, from Providence for do; Hero, from Gloucester. for do; A Vail, from Providence for do; Louis Wal ve from Providence for do: Pacific, from Rockland for do} Bartlett, Bartlett, Trang Gertrude Hawes, Smith. Cleared—Barks Pring pool Dronning Louise (Nor) Clara Jane, trom Calais for do: ‘Da; fe do: GR Mowry, trom Calals for do; rk, Bt. Johns for do; Helen Thompson, from Thomaston dot James Henry, from Newport {or do; Convoy, from Rocks, laud for evenue, from Providence for do’: Speedwel ‘om, d for do; Julia D Gamage, from for do; Trenton, from Providence for do; Transit, from. Gloucester for do. PORTLAND), O, Jan 29—Off the bar, ship Victoria Cross” {BP, London, from Middleshoro; ‘bark Tillone Ger), ‘om Vaiparaizo; Penang, Patten, from Hot PASCAGOULA, Jan 16—Arrived, schrs H Carter, Havana ;'27th, Joseplr Oakes, Oak B West, Lord, Havana; 28th, bark’ @: Sanders, Matanzas; briz Adele MeLoo red 29th, schrs Brazos, Briggs, Campeachy ; 30th, & G King, Staples, do. : ort lst, brig Chas Miller, Gilchrist, for Havana in a” few days; schrs Rebecea, Uriah & Tabitha, Thos Winans, and Beware. PENSACOLA, Feb 1—Arriyed, schrs JS & CL Adams, Gardner, Havana; Bright Star (Br), Roberts, do. Cleared—Ship Zenlandia (Br), Robertson, Greeno PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Dorchi Harrison, Palermo: schrs Robert 8 Graham, Smith, Ol Hartor, Ja; Bloomer, Gecring, Grand Meuan via Glou- ‘Alice Raymond, Atkins, Provincetown; Ida Ly, Loyell, Boston; Howard A Hunt, Peterson, Galveston. Cleared—Stvamships Saxon, Crowell, Boston; Volun- teer, Crossman, New York; ship Guinevere (Br), Tidy marsh, Liverpool! bark Ouiseppe (Ital), Re, Bligo? schrs Electra Batley, Smith, Cardenas; Smith, Cienfuegos; Archer & Recves, Smith, Providence. Sailsd Steamship Saxon, Boston ; bark Margaret Ev- ans, Cor Lewes, ‘Del, Feb 5—Arrived, brig Mariposa, from Ja: maica for Philadelphia, Brig Reaper remains for latter ort. PHORTLAND, Feb 4—Arrived, sehrs Mayor Jones, Spa row, Baltimore; Tookulita, Reed, New York; a Waiter, Smith, Boston, toJoad for Baltimore; H P Bla! jell, Wood, Belfast for Charleston. ‘Sth—Cleared, brigs Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, St Pierre) Almon Rowell, Atherton, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Feb S—Arrived, sehr Calvin, Tho- mas, Hoboken. PROVIDENCE, Feb 5—Arrived, steamships Alliance, Nickles, and Virginia, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs Bet 8 Wright, Ryder; Win Builer, Knowles, and Nellie M° Snow, Show, Virginia; Wm ‘Rice, Pressey, and Veto, Watts, Baltimore; Ellen Morrtso ge, New York. Sailed—Steamship Win Lawrence, Hallett, Norfolk; Robert Pettis, Bilis, do; gelirs Geo 8 Foga, Cobb, Virginia: 8 § Tyler, Pheips; Spocdwell, Spaulding, and Commerce, Torrey, New York. Sailed from Dutch Island harbor Sth, schrs F A Odt! orne, Crowell, from Portland for Charlestén; B sinnick- son, Penniwell, Providence for Baltimore. xEECHMOND, Feb4—Arnived, schrJohn Mosser, Abrams, jew Yor! Pe A Jan 23—Arrived, ship Sancta Bega 1), a Cleared=<hip Koval Edward (ir), Shaw, Liverpools bark Windward (Br), Higgins, do. Sailed—Steamship California, Metzzar, Magatian ; ships: Morope (Br), Rose, Queenstown; United States, Lunt, — ‘abor, ; Hill, do; Teak Xhentratina Nic), Plummer, Sant Barbara via Santa Cruz; Constantine (Ger), Joras, Sam: arang. Cleared—Ships Charles A Farwell, Southwick, Liver- pool; Sarah Grice (Br), Green, do. Salled—Ships Royal Edward (Br), Shaw, Liverpool r. Relto (Bi, Dodds, Yueenstown ; schr Vivid, Mobrhaucrs, 4 : ith. Feb 4~Saited, ship Ceylon, Woods, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Enterprise, Strout, Newport (not Pordand). * 3X—Arrived, ship (not brig) Ludwig, Heya, —; brig. Frisca, Porto ‘Rico. Sth—Salled, steamship Merman Livingston, Cheesmans, New York; USsteam frigate Powhattan and monitor Saugus, for Key West; bark Arbitrator, Liverpool; br! Foltlzenr, Havre; schrs Starlight, and Wm D runawick. a Jan 27-—Cleared, schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, javana. NINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 5—Azrived, schrs Eveting, Mare for Boston: RW Wodires, Raltimore for do: Hopkins, Virginia for do; Fanny K Shaw, Satill Rath; Geo Nevenger, Philadelphia for Salem; Annie, 01 Jehn, NB, for New York. Sailed—Brig Timothy Field; schrs Alice Flor ence Nowell, Jennie Middleton, RL Kenney, Dari yi dy, Danie! Pierson, Samue! H Sharp, Wreat ra - cock, Helen MW ai .. Paine, Annie # Martin, Me: ta. an c 6th—Arrived, schrs Chas E Raymond, Boston for Pnija- geiphias ‘a1 Harding, ‘do jor Virginia; Mary Standish, 10 for Noriolk. Sailed—Schrs Paul & Thompson, Alex Young, Montana,’ Ait Harding, Mary Standen Annie 2, RW ey, Emeline. Geo Nevenger, G M'Hopkins, Almeda, and aw. —Brig Oriana, and schr Chas E Raymond. WilSiNGTON, NC, Feb 4—arriveds brigs Albert (NG), Sebiebe, josie A Devereaux, Curtia, Bel- fast, Me; sebr bot, Amsbury, Navasaa, Glegred—Seamehtp, sulator, Freeman, New York; sehr John, 3,.d0. WaneiaM, Wass, Feb 5—Harbor icebound, and thaw- ing. rt—Schrs Lady Antrim, Carte: nnab D, Chase ; ei ta at Tige Belle, Hathaway mreb tant: tor, and mart rine, yw—Schr Angler, Besse, for New York, Kitchen Ovoking Utensils, Kitchen Table Refrigeratora,. Wood, Willow and Iron War EDWARD D, BASSPORD, ae Cooper Institute, Astor place. T AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, ontnne yreetend Lay os tment Lea na, coral inner se: se ay EiWAo De BASBYORD, touper te, Astor Goods marked in plain figures we Lomas A Ssongre DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- 41 ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sum- cient cause; no pubiivity required, no saergs, antl di- M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19d away. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OSTATS ¥ROM COURTS. _of diferent States; leyai everywhere; no publisitys no fées in advance ; advive iree, coin missioner for svary State. FREDERICK T, ING, vr t-Law, 363 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCU OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL. corner of Pulton avenue and’ Boerun streak Open from 4A. M. tod P. On Sunday from 3 to9 P. AIRDRESSING.—PROF. BATRINA'S PARISIAN VEGETABLE COMPOUND, for restoring, dressing and changing the human hair froin gray or any objce- thonable color to an elegant, glossy black or brown (by degrees or instantaneous), far excels ail sae i perfecti* armies; 50 cents bottle. FORREST '& CO, rin roadway, New York. JELATON-THE GREAT FRENCH SURGEON, RE leved the Emperor Napoleon with mineral shri water, Instead of the dangerous oj ir he Bethea: Spring Water cures all such cases and Gravel, and ecitic in disease of the Liver am rn ia re of Genito. ry OF Indice: Dr MEATH, Agent a0 Broodway, New York soem