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THE STATE CAPITAL. Whe Charter Ordered to a Third ' . Reading in the Assembly. AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL. The Fight Over the Appointing Power and the Result. Another Defaction in the Dem- ocratic Ranks. ‘The Senatorial Status of “Boss” Tweed. QUARANTINE AND ITS EXPENSES, ALBANY, Feb. 21, 1878. ‘The excitement over THE CHARTER ‘was as great as ever this morning at the opening pf the proceedings. The galleries, notwithstand- ing the state of the weather, which was. stormy, were crowded, a large number of ladies occupying the front seats. Several of the Senators were also @eattered about in the body of the chamber, evidently intensely interested in the debate, ‘The constitutional question involved in one of the @ections having been settled pefore the House came together, there was no Judge of the Vourt of Appeals among the interested spectators. Mr. Moore was again calicd to the chair and the de- ate on Mr. Opdyke’s substitute for the twenty- MAfth section, giving the appointing power to the Board of Aldermen.and the power of removal to the Mayor, subject to the approval of the Goy- -ernor, was continued, The determined fight of the night previous had apparently wasted the best energies of both par- ties, and the battle was, consequently, not opened with that fierceness which characterized the first onset, led by Jacobs and Weed. Indeed, the minority felt that they had done all that fay in their power to place themselves on record according to the true standard of democratic jus- tice and right, and that to prolong the debate would be as useless as it would be childish. Be- pides, they were unwilling to act as thongh their nly intent and purpose were to MAKE A FACTIOUS OPPOSITION TO THE BILL after the wide latitute the republicans had given them to display their arguments not only against the few sections of the bill ‘that were actually considered, but to debate the merits of the biliasa whole. This liberality on he part ef the leaders is worthy of mention, and, although some people may argue that the bill ought to have been considered section by section from the first to the last, instead of only being par- ally reviewed in Committee of the Whole, the fact remains that most of the talking—thanks to ‘the kindness of the republicans—was done by the democrats, whose eloquent discourse, had the leaders seen fit to put down the screws, might have been nipped tn the bud at the very start. Had the same leaders followed the tactics of “Boss” ‘Tweed the world at large and all mankind in general ‘who are at all interested in good government, ao- cording to the democratic estimate of the article, ‘would forever have had te mourn a fearful loss, It was the dissenting and yet not dissenting Opdyke who opened the ball. He did so in his achoolboy, recitative style, by calling the mem- bers’ attention tothe importance of his amend- ment, which, it will be remembered, was SHE REAL CAUSE OF THE BATTLE OF THE NIGHT PREVIOUS. The next move was made by Voorhis, of Rock- tand county, a democrat, who ridiculed the Com- mittee of Seventy and the present Mayor, and ‘wound up by declaring that Mr. Opdyke’s substi- tute was an excellent thing, and that he would support it. This defection of a sound democrat created a momentary sensation, but it was gothing mere tham momentary; so if Mr. Voorhis hoped by abandoning his party in the fight ne was certain to make @ last- ing impression upon the majority he was sadly mistaken. After his speech he sat down and he and Deering, the other wayward minority-man, Decame at once engaged in a friendly chat, It was @ very funny incident, by the way, that made ‘Voorius take his seat as suddenly ashe did. His speech had been thoroughly prepared, and when he rose to speak his desk was littered with slips of paper on which his notes and memoranda were written. To these he almost constantly referred after he had warmed up into his subject. A RASCALLY MEMBER FROM NEW YORE noticed this, and when the Rockland county ora- tor’s attention was diverted for a moment from his desk, took advantage of his opportunity, slyly put out his hand, got hold of the slips, put them in his pocket and sauntered quietly to the other side of the house. When Voorhis had exhausted the sub- fect of one of his note-headings he very naturally turned to his slips, but, of course, they were no- ‘where to be found; so, under pretence that he was under the impression that he had talked enough, and would be handed one of the every-day coffin prints, with the motto “This man 1s talking us to death,” if he talked any longer, subsided gracefully. The joke was hugely relished by the democrats who put up the job, but it is doubtful whether Voorhis looked at the matter im the same light. At one time, owing to the action of Voorhis, it looked as though the democrats would get to fighting among themselves, for Jacobs put a question to him about “stone contracts with the Dock Com- missioners,” and Ray demanded why the demo- cratic party should be held responsible for THE CRIMES OF A FEW BAD MEN, claiming to be democrats, in New York. Then Denny Burns had his say, and Campbell, too, joined the general growl. Beebe, after the row had sub- sided, got the floor, and, as he did yesterday, read @Xtracts from Storey and Adams ana the statutes to show that the principles of the charter under discussion were bad. Before closing he made a savage attack upon Davenport without naming him, and claimed that the bill was being pushed alon, Dy a miserable, irresponsivie ring, whose pets an favorites he could name one by one. This ended the talk on the part of the democrats, and Op- d@yke’s substitute being put to the vote was carried, on acount, by 43 to 39% The following was then added to the’s Substitute :—“No officer so removed shall be again appointed to the same office during ghe-same term Of office (or which he was originally ppointed.” Husted at this point took the fleor, j pet a history of tl charter-making of the Legis- jure during the past six or seven years, MIT THE LEADING DEMOCKATS OVER THE KNUCKLES Socasionsily, and, after pave @ little spat with Smith Weed, argued to show that the charter was one and a thoroughly republican charter be- Sides. Me then made a motion that the committee vise and report progress on the bill. This was car- ried. Pierson, when the bill was fairly before the House, moved to disagree plo the report of the committee, and ti the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Bities, retaining its place on the order of third reading of bills, On tunis, Mr, Husted moved the previous question, and then, by a wonderful con- Gesceusion of the majority, a vote was taken, om Motion of Mr. Weed, to substitute for the twenty- Gftu section his amendment giving TUB POWER OF APPOINTMENT to the Mayor, subject to the confirmation of the Boara of Aldermen, without the provision of the joint session. Weed called for the yeas and nays ‘bn this, and the vote being taken stood as follows :— Yeas, 36; nays, 65, ‘The preposition to inetruct the committee to imsert the amendment offered by Mr. Cornell, re- faining the Assistant Board of Aldermen, was next made and Jost by 71 nays to a4 yeas, After this the committee went to work in the neighborhood of Mr. Pierson’s desk and in a few minutes reported the bili complete. Mr. Pierson then moved that it have then and there its third reading, and on the motion the previous question was moved by Mr. fast ee Suestion Was carried py 78 to « J Was then ord fab the following vote ;— reared to teal AyasrMessrs. Alberuer, Babs ook; Badger, Batts, Biglin, n elim. newer, Brown Clapp, Clarke, "ociiu, Gongeshati, omen bemndath Crawiord. - Davidson, Deering, Denniston, Dexter, Wing, Fish, Par ck. Fowler, Gere, atiber® COC Her rick, Herring, Higgins, B. Gr Gr eit Husted, Kennedy Kneities, Eden Eineoi, dni Manley, Moore, B ee, 0" “Brien, ‘Opa: ree oll, ya jerson, Port aed Baty, wider, cr, ‘Touty, ‘ownhsend, Van Dusen, Vedder, oy, tear, it, Whalen, A. Wight, Sea wis ewan, ‘Siem ot ta a eis Van" Falkenbrgn: ane See Vorina—Measrs. Abbott, Batchelor, Bulkley, d yore, Purbeck ti Hendee, iller, Marey, Ke cae nok er, Noriow, Persons, Prince, lashnoa! ‘Democrat iz) italic; ta repubea “sl ane 1B AMEND! made torch Din ring its irlet of mamipmation by ate com! Mica were e mot of a startling character. The most important is a8 follows, added to section fray “ ney belonging to tea had hey anpropriate a any. mol mooney netonet any money upon property of the ate thereot, In aid of any.réligious or denominational school or institution; neloher stall any property, real oF. personal, belon; to sald city or county, be disposed of to any suc! schaol.or institution, except m mpon sale thereot ut pele auction alter the same hus been guy advertised, at Richest bi Bidder, iat updn ay Payment of the sum so bid ‘into treasu: neither shall ony y Dpoperty. belonging to ‘ie city or city, county, any schook or jnstitation under the control of any r religious or denom- nauonal institution, except upon such terme as it may bereased izased fo peivate partcy aller the same has been duly Boake ary, ew linet Sriveict Fon THB renal OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OP ALDERMEN, ‘The section which allowed the President of the Board of Aldermen in cage of @ vacancy to act as Mayor until the end of the term for which the Mayor wae elected, was amended so that at the general election ext to be held after the occur- rence of any such vacancy a Mayor shall be chosen for the unexpired term. This is the exact amend- ment efferea by Mr. McGuire, of Schuyler, a demo- crat, and which was voted down last evening, and Ticeniee: at the time by the great dissenter, Opdyke, as absurd, vudge. Folger’s advice as to the constitutionality of the section as origivally presented evidently had its effect upon the wise- ‘acres of the majority last night. SECTION SRVENTY, which has been commenly termed’ by the minority the “Visitation sectic and which gave the Su- perintendent of Police the power to a a re of Hime ne census of every family in the city ime he saw Nit, was stricken out, ‘and the follow. ne inserted a8 & pepe app _ gnge:iot fm feb lity, absence or illness of the supeninied ent of ts ie Commi doners of Police may, by resolution, designate such officer of the police force as they may chose—(Lindley Murray have mercy on us)—to exectite and perform ‘the duties of Superin- fendens during the period of such disability, absence or Ap amendment was also inserted compelling THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN TO VOTE ON APPOINT- MENTS BY YEAS Nays, ‘The editorial writers of one fd two New York papers do not seem to be well posted about the way the charter has been fixed as far as certain heads of departments in New York are concerned. No head of de ent, these papers to-day to the contrary notwithstanding, is retained in office by the charter. When the bill was reported the other day, it was ¢ discovered Tardieteeg wee made one section read as though certain ies were re- famed by tt. At the request publicly made in the House by ee Pierson the very day after the bill ‘was reported, this section was corrected 80 as to read just as the committee intended it should. ‘That is 80 that nol should be retained. The charter as it Row atapas make no exceptions to a general sweep, and there is not a line in it upon which the retention idea can be based. The Senate, in @ very hurried manner, though not without due deliberation, @ number of important bills this morning, and transacted a eat amount of important’ business, Carey’s rosstown Railroad bill, the Bleecker Street Rail road Extension and the bill relative to ae ay of Firemen in New York were all ‘are- house Railway bill, the Brooklyn moe ‘Transit bill and the Quarantine bill were all reported from the committees, The Quarantine bill was amended 8o that the Chief Commissioner of Quarantime shall Teceive ae and each other Commissioner $500 salary, betn, iF &@ great reduction on the present cost of the Boar T TWEED, Mr. Johnson Stored th oe ‘outowing resolution :— Whereas it has a the certificate issued by the Secretary of Stavert ers mwa iam M. Tweed was electe Senator from the Fourth Senatorial district to represent the said district [x the Senate for the term of two years from January |, ; and whereas the said William M. Tweed has not taken his seat in the Senate, nor has he Glschanged the duties of his office as such Senator, there- by leaving the Fourth Senatorial district unrepresented Gariag entire session 1872 and so much ie present session as ha: lat Tw ou fresy pameal conduct unbecoming a Senator; that ie as corrupted members of the Legislature and ‘dictated their cee and U the use of mone; eured the passage he was enabled as been da cy, tae t of millions of lan, at he by the press of, said city f and a robber, and is now under sadietment tor various crimes and awaiting ; therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed with power to send for persons and papers, to investigate the said allegations and charges, and report the ws pains investigation to he, Be Senate, and also report Gualifgations of the said William M- Tweed as a member a this body, Senator Johnson said he waived all right he tag es have to serve on the committee, In offering the resolution SENATOR JONSON SAID:— Mr. President, in offering the present resolution I waive the right of being recognized as chairman Qt the committee Proposed, although I believe it is Gue me usually by parliamentary custom and cour- tesy. I waive also all right to any place upon it. l offer these resolutions to have them thoroughly inveseee ete and ask that the resolution lie over Mr. rikcms ed if similar action had not been taken by the senate last Winter. Mr. J. Woop replied that a similar resolution had been referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, but they had so much investigating to do in other directions that they could not take action upon it. The resolution was laid over and ordered bag Le It will, doubtless be called up again on ‘uesday. Senator Johnson feels sore over the discourtesy tendered him by the Lieuten- ant Governor in the formation of the Erie Investigating Committee, and although he waives his right to the chairmanship of the new Rropbasa committee, it is certain that he has a red in pickle if the Lieutenant Governor persists in his disre- ae of parliamentary usage. The toils are gather- around the barly Senator from the Fourth dis- trict. The sharpest democrat in the Senate is after him—one who is merciless when his blood is up. How the peer even TED FIVE’ that rumor hardly jares as yet to name distinctly, can oppose the motion, is beyond comprehensien. The resolution is sure to pass, probably with very little debate. Its principal effect will be not so much to disconcert the “Boss” as to disconcert the Senators referred to; and the Crédit Mobilier scandals that may be unearthed tn our little State Congress ae fairly be expected to rival the dis- closures in ington. Tweed would make a ver fair State Hoax Ames. r. D. P, Wood's resolutions relative to the EXPENDITURES BY THE QUARANTINE COMMIS- SIONERS are likely also to make a stir if the statements made in his resolution are atall tenable. They call upon the Treasurer of the Commissioners of Quar- antine to report to the Senate within ten days the expenditures of money since the organization of that Board, what work has been performed and materials furnisned, with the ¢ost in each case; also, with a view of reducing the expenses of the Quarantine, that the Finance Committee of the Senate be directed to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the office of Commissioners of Quarantine, and such other re- trenchment as they may deem proper; to report by bill or otherwise, The spirit of investigating New York is abroad. Where it will end is a matter that must be of interest to the numerous boards and commissions that bleed the imperial city. A discussion of some length occurred on a propo- sition to send THR MODEL OF THE NEW CAPITOL to Vienna, but it was lost by a vote of 11 to11. t ‘The Senate then adjourned antil Monday even- ng. The Constitution: Commission. ALBANY, Feb, 21, 1873, In the Constitutional Commission to-day the article increasing the powers of Boards of Super- visors, was discussed. The sections previous! ae to in Committee of the Whole were Sdopeed. section giving permission for the lease or sale was taken ap and finally adopted. The section provides that the Erie, Champlain, Oswego and Cayuga and Seneca Canals shall remain the property of the State forever, and says nothing in regard to the other canals. of the; lateral canals A Listener Makes a Correction. To Tue Epitor oF THE HERALD:— Your Albany correspondent indulges in con- siderable sarcasm and inaccurate report in refer- ring to Mr. George W. Clarke's speech on the charter yesterday. The writer arrived from the capital this noon, and was a witness of the scenes in the Assembly chamber yesterday afternoon and evening, and cannot agree with the generally impartial correspondent in reference to Assemblyman Clarke, The slur intended by accompanying Pro- fessor with quotation marks is certainly uniair to Mr. Clarke. Being a graduate of Union College and stiil being President of the Mount Washington Institute of this ci which he organized thirty years ago, it certainly will appear to you that “Professor” is no misnomer, A LISTENER, ‘A DELIOATE DENIAL, An Explanation from a New Jersey Ex- Policeman, MOUNT PLBASANT, Feb. 7, 1873. To Tue Eprror oF THE HERALD :— In your edition of January 27 I notice you pub- Mshed an account ofa raid made upon a few houses of prostitution in the city of Newark, N. J., and state that the husband of Mary Snyder, one of the ties arrested, was then in State Prison. ‘This is not true. Iam not now in prison nor ever was, and furthermore never was inside ef the walls Xcept the jail of Essex county, New Jersey, when acted asa policeman in the city of Newark. By ublishing this and correcting the werrartceey oy Save made you willeonfer a favor upon myse! ‘ell ag upon my aul, jem ie servant | Texter, Very Keepec ur ol ie: , Molibieat'o. Swine OBITUARY. David H. Vinton, United States Army. Major General David H. Vinton, of the United States army, died at his residence in Stamford, Conn., yesterday, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. He was carried off by an attack of pneumonia, at an advanced age. He had been ailing during & week, but the attending physicians were of the opinion that he would recover from his illness until some few hours previeus to. his demise. He was born in the State of Rkode Island, and on September 18, 1818, received the appointment from that State oi a cadetship at the United States Mill- tary Academy at West- Point. In June, 1822, he graduated, his class rank being No. 14, July 1 of the same year he was promoted to brevet second Meutenant, First.United States artillery, and imme- diately received @ full second ieutenancy in the Fourth artillery.. March 19,. 1823, he was trans- ferred to the Sixth infantry, and April 7, 1825, was Promoted to first lieutenant. March 2, 1826, he was returned to the artillery te? being assigned to the Thira regiment. In March, 1828, he was made as sistant commissary of subsistence, and October 19, 1836, was transferred to the Quartermas- ter’s Department as assistant quartermaster. promoted to cap- staff, and at the same time was rasied in his regimental rank to a similar grade. 1846, he vacated his regimental commission, and March 3, 1847, was advanced to major on the staff and full quartermaster. At the outbreak of the Rebellion Major Vinton was pro- moted to deputy quartermaster general with the rank of Heutenant colonel, to date irom August 3, 1861, to fill an orianal vacancy. His faithful sere vice won him the highest esteem of the Department of War and the government, and in recognition of his superior qualifications the President appointed him to the rank whieh he has just held. neral Vinton has been in the service of the United States over forty-two years, twenty-eight of which, or thereabout, have been passed in the Quartermas- ter’s Department, He was known everywhere ior bis fidelity and honesty, and his commission as Deputy Quartermaster General given him for faithiul and meritorious services during the met to date from March 13, 1865. General Vinton had his headquarters as Assistant Quarter Master Gen- erai of the Army at New York during the war. He leaves a wife and four children. The General mar- ried, serie | a daughter oi D. H. Arnold, former! President of the Mercantile Bank of New York. His first wife was the only daughter of Major General rere, Commanding General of the United States Army. J. 8. Le Fanu. Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, an eminent Irisn writer and one of the ablest of the modern press literati of Great Britain, has just died at his resi- dence in Dublin. When, many years ago, his first contributions appeared in the University Maga- zine, he was recognized as one of the foremost of a brilliant band who have since madea name for themselves in many walks of life. After being called to the Bar, he connected himself with the newspaper press, and was proprietor and editor of the Dublin Warder for many years. Sub- sequently, and until 1870, he was part proprie- tor oi the Dublin Aventng Mati, and contributed to its columns occasionally articles marked by sin- gular vigor. Mr, Le Fanu’s literary reputation, hewever, rested on his novels produced in later years, which are well known in Engiand and America. His best work was “Uncle Silas,” in which his powerful imagination was evinced at its highest, and in which his marvellous skill im creating character was equally dis- played. In ali that he wrote he exhibited & love of country and an admiration lor the character of the Irish people which were with him an evidently genuine sentiment. He died in the maturity of his powers, when it was ex- pected that he would have lived to enrich litera- ture with works of @ still higher character. Mr. Le Fanu was weil known to men of letters in Lon- don, For some years he conducted the University Magazine, during which period its eld reputation was maintained and an opening found in its pages for some Irish writers whose performances since have justified the discrimination that encouraged their firstefforts. In social life Mr. Fanu was genial, and his extensive reading made him an agreeable associate. THE NEW STEAMSHIP ITALIA. The Latest Addition to the Anchor Line—Her Dimensions, Appointments and List of Officers. The new steamer Italia, the latest addition to the enormous fleet of ocean clippers representing the Anchor line of steam clippers, plying between New York and Glasgow, arrived at this port on Friday last from an initial trip up the Mediterranean. Her arrival has caused a feeling of great interest among the maritime community, and since Saturday there have been many visitors to call and inspect her accommodations. The Italia is 306 feet im length on deck, 34 feet in breadth amidships, and 22 feet depth of hold. She has three decks, and from the hold to ceiling of the upper deck the depth is 29 feet 9 inches. Her draught of water, when loaded, is 22 feet 6 inches, and her tonnage, gross, British measurement, is 2,245 tens. The plates of the Italia are from 1% inch to % of aninch, and are double riveted from stem to stern: Water-tight bulkheads are in every part of the ship, and where improvement has suggested any new idea ef value the company has embraced it. The motive power of the Italia consists of two direct acting compound principle engines, with cylinders 38 and 68 inches in diameter and a stroke of piston of 42inches. Steam is supplied by two boilers having four furnaces to each, and in this department of the vessel is every’ character ef machinery to lessen manual labor and as a provi- sion and security against fire. ‘The accommodations of the Italia are not sur- Passed by any steamship afoat. There 1s # gorerons saloon, 38 by 30 feet, and Boned appointed, Pianos for the musically inclined, & library for the studious and pleasant sofas for the indolent passengers are in abundance. In this apartment, which is finished in oak panels with rosewood trimmings, are five mirrors, ee framed, and above all a large skylight, which is beautisully decorated with flowers brought from “Sunny Italy.’ The state- Tooms, equal te an occupancy of 130 passenger: are pleasantly fitted and turnished in the liberal taste characteristic of the Anchor line. In many ofthese the berths are arranged tor two persons, and can so be adapted at will. On the saloon floor, aft, are the ladies’ retiring reem, which is the cosiest apartment on board, together with bathroems and all the other conveniences which can be found in the finest hotel in the country, ‘The steerage passengers are well cared for. More than seven hundred can be accommedated with pleasaut and secare apartments ip this vessel. ‘rhe ventilation is very perfect in every respect, driving fans being used to provide fresh air in the steerage in times of bad weather. On deck, which in itself is a grand promenade, are other smoking and ladies’ retiring rooms. They are nicely fitted and of such a character as to be Leeroy by the ocean travelling community. e captain hag also here a reom, and beside, iooning forward, can be seen several donkey engines for loading and unloading cargoes, hoist- Bi sails and other work. fhe Itaila left Glasgow en the 6th of December, and during her voyage called at the fol- lowing ports beiore heading for New York:—Lisbon, Gibraltar, Almeira, Marseilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Palermo, Mes- sina, Palermo second time, Valencia, Gibraltar second time, Lisbon second time and thence for New York, discharging and receiving cargoes at each port. The huiloftne Italia was built by Messrs, Robert Duncan & Co., Port Glas- gow, and the Aelia | by the Finneston Steam. ship Works, Glasgow. The following is a list of the steamer’s officers, all of whem have long been in the company’s employ :— Captat john A. Greig. Oficers—First, John OC. Groat; second, William W. Clements ; third, William Hard; Engineers—First, W. T. C. Paterson; second, Wiliam B. Munro; third, Alexander Williamson} feurth, James B. Small. Purser—T. B. Taylor. Stewards—Chiel, J. F, Armous; second, Robert Ferguson, SINKING OF A KENTUCKY RIVER STEAMER, LOUISVILLE, Feb, 21, 1878. The steamer Dove, No. 2, owned by the Kentucky River Packet Company, while descending the Kentucky River last night, struck a snag and sunk. There is but little hope of raising the boat, whieh was valued at $10,000; insurea for $6,000. The cargo of 2,700 sacks of wheat Will be @ total losa, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. “Sails | Destinad on, Office, Feb. 20..|Liverpool., (15 Broadwa: » 2. |Hambu ‘lor 7. 22 22, 22. » 22. . 22. 26. » 26. %..\ Hamburg :.|61 Broadway 1.. |Livervool.. {19 preskaae 1,. |Liverpool. . 15 Broad wi 1 [Howling Green 9 Broadway. iy of Wain. ‘ch 6.. ie Silesia, ’ 6../Hamburi i Broadway. Republic...0.----- 8.:|Liverpool..|19 Broadway: | sateen 8. London... 69 Broad wat 8../Glaegow.. «|7 Bowling Gre LP Main, oo 8..| Brem 2 Bowling Gre FOLGE evessereres bal 108 Broadwaye SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, Sand) Hell 5 315 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 21, 1873, gi aS CL CLEARED. Steamsmp Pattie | Gr, ‘Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde 8} ot paris @r), Leitch, Liverpool via BLCs +++ on! fieamehip: The ‘queen (Br), Andrews, Liverpool—F W Steamship Anglia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson ba! mship Consett (Br), Herman, Stettin—H Sweetland * ieamship Bremen (NG), Klugheist, Bremen—Oelrichs + Seamship Euxino (Br), Staples, Bremen—Funch, Edye B: ‘Si¢amahip St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Havre—Geo Mac- Steamship South America, Carpenter, Rio Janeiro, ‘Steamship Nagara, Stark, Hamilton (Bermada)—Lunt mas GW Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C amakip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- ce Stanmabip EU Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—G B me iWzabeth Dougall (Br), White, Cork or Falmouth— on oy Winthrop, Moulton, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & asa Ba k Georce, & Ludwig (Swe), Thomson, Konigsberg— Bark Nederiand’en Orange (Dutch), Hasswort, Rotter- dam—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Frey (Nor), Halvorsen, Amsterdam—C Tobias & fark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, 8t Jago—Waydell & here Henry Flitner, Dickey, Matanzas—Jas E Ward & i ener. & x keymour (Br), Spicer, Cork or Falmouth ‘bitne: th JH Men ), Brown, Vigo—D R Deore Co, rit Veteran § ir), Snow, Valenciennes—Jas Henry. Brig Juliet C Clark, Moore, St Jago—Thompson & Hun- Hirig Angelia, Bray, GientoegosCmpaom, Cis Clapp 4 Co, Brig Haze, Ho Matanzas—B P 8! Smart, Havana-—Jas B Ward & Co. aa , Timm, Wilmington, NC—Simpson, Clapp ‘orig Josie, Pettigrew, Sag Harbor—Simpson, Clapp & ‘Sehr E K Dresser, Reed, Baracoa—Isaac R Staples. Schr Adria (Br),’ Smith, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Sons, f Schr L A Rose, Rose, Mosquito Inlet, Fla—Van Brunt & TOs. bcht ME Faber, Aldridge, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 0. cant Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, Richmond—Slaght & ‘Bel iF Cora, Bush, Norfolk—Siaght & Petty. Schr Ell a F Bartlett, Kenney, Gloucester—R J Godwin ‘Sent AJ Wi mM - an r Pas orreli, Stamford—Stamford Manu- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Ontario, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, Jan 26, Bahia 30th, Pernambuco Feb 1, Para’ 6th, and St Thomas 1th, ith mdse and passengers to W R Garrizon. Steamship Virgo, Bul ley, Savannah Feb 18, with mdse urray, trig nee g Port: Bubs Mise peers and had fine weather to Ini 25; Jon 70s thenes had a nuecossion of SW and NW gales; lost and splitseveral sallsand strained the vessel badly ; has been I days W of Bermuda. Bark Azlia (of Ipswich), Holien, Messina 57 days, with frilt to WO Ward? vessel toG F Balley. Paced. Gibral- tar Jan 10, Took the southern Passage and had fine won- ther fo Bermuda’ thence 16 days, with ‘strong Nand NW Spark Progress (Nor) Olsen, Matanzas 14 days, with ugar to Moses Taylor & wel to Funch, Edye & Co. Had moderate weather; was daysN of Hatteras Brig Maria (ital), Romano, Newcastle 71 days, with mdse to H & F W Meyer. Made the southern passage and had light, moderate weather to Bermuda; thence 16 days, with strong nertherly gales; lost jibboom and spit sails. Brig aifienre (Ital; Romano, Beyrout 8% days, via Malta 65 days, with ray to Funch, Edye & Co. Gibraltar Jan 1, Took eri Kas nda, LF Manson, Munson, Seville 41 days, with cork, ca to Win King & Co: vessel to F Talbot & Co rig $ P Smith (of Bangor). Dodge, Cadiz 50 days, with wins and cork to J Bensusan; vessel’ to Miller & Hough- ton. Took the southern passage and had moderate wearers Hp to Ber Bermuda, from thence 15 days with strong an Brig Sophia. Gyre), Johansen, Rio Janetro Dec 19, via iplinn 8s Roads 5 days, with coffee to.0 L Ramsey ; vessel to Tei Bockmann. Crossed the Equator Jan S, inion 3586, Had variable weathor. Brig ar Amelia, (Swo), Bengston, Rio, Grande, TL days, with hides to Funchy Ei Go. Crossed the Equator Jan, in ton 3194 ‘Had’ fine weather: was Id days W of Bermud rig Fleur de Marie (Fr), Thomas, Rio Grande 76 days, rth hides to Dowley, Corhers & Co, Crossed the Equa: weath Sanne 9 H Win. tor Jam 10, in lon 34, Had moderate Brig H 8 Bishop (0 swell), Webber, days, with su ae ee je Visser; vessel to chester. Had fine weather. Brig BF Nash, Hopkins, Cardenas 9 days, with su ar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to John Zittiowen. Had Weather to ee ; thence 5 days, with strong NE and NW gales. Feb 18, lat 34, lon 71 0, spoke brig Riverside (Br), from Philadelphia fer Dublin. gbche Ocean Queen (of Plymouth, R), Holten, Messina 58 male with fruit to order; vessel to master. Passed Gib- 8 Took the ‘southern passage and had fine in 23, lat 27 30, lon 87 88. spoke ship Aurora, Trom san Francisco for Liverpool, 162 days outs Feb 9 Int 8020, lon 66.50, brig (or bark) Augusta (Swe), irom Mar- seilles for New York. Schr $0 Evans Yates Demerara 21 days, with, sugar ridge & Co; vessel to A Abbott. Had va: Schr M F Staples (of Harrington), Cole, Guantanamo 12 days, with sugar to J M Ceballos; vessel ‘to Brett, Son & Co, “Had fine weather. Benr Kate Wentworth (of vastine), Mead, Cienfuegos 18 days, with sugar and molasses to Tucker & Lightbourne ; Vessel to Miller & Houghton,, Had variable weather, Schr Queen of the South, Corson ston via Dela- Vite Breakwater $0 days, with iden he, w OW Mallory Schr ‘ME weeps Davis, Indianola 20 days, with hides, &c, to mast og Florida, “Giltaore, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber aster. gehr ML Compton, Rogers, Virginia. Schr M A Tyler, Bingham, Alexandria, Schr A E Reynolds, Palmer, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Aoston for New York, mdse and passengers to H F Dim Schr Evelyn. Burger, Stamford ‘anew York. hr Rambler, Hamilton, New London for Virginia. Behr ‘ah K Thomas, Arnold, New London for Vir- in sigan BF Woolsey, Terrill, Providence for New York. Schr Eva, Smith, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. yaniv Henry Nickerson, Whittemore, Baltimore for ‘al gene Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, Virginia for New Lon- Sehr Lottie E Cook, Janeville, Virginia for New Lon- jon, with Bark Sarah, Buenos Ayres; sc Edwd Burnett, Par: ‘Wind at sunset XW, fresh. schrs Gamecock, Bahia; The Herald Almanac, whose great issue of 1873 is now reaay and procurable at all news stands, is a work of special interest to the whole snipping community of the great commercial port of New York; to all captains of vessels of United States or for- eign bottoms; to pilots in every principal seaport of the world; to the navigator and the mariner in whatsoever direction they steer, outward or homeward bound; to the trader and seaman on the deep and often tempest- visited waters of our great inland lakes and rivers. To the ‘Mariners’ Guide,” collated from the columns of the New York Heratp and never before published for ready reference and information, till it formed one of the spe- cialties of the Hrraup ALMANAc, are added to the grea- issue of 1873 cyclone and hurricane charts of the tem- pests that so frequently sweep over the seas of the North- ern and Southern Hemispheres, with directions how to avold their influence and escape their dangers; caution- ary and weather signalsof rare value; tables showing the time of high water at allthe principal ports of the bid States; depth of water on the bars of the principal sports: list of life-saving stations, funnel marks and nigh ht signals of the Atlantic steamship companies’ ves- is code of fog signals: change and description of lighthouses and lights, buoys, &c. &c, on all the coasts of the world, The HRRALD AumaNac is sold at the nominal price of 25 cents, at which price It is sent free by mail to all parts of the United States. Marine Disasters. Snip Micnart Scorr (Br), at San Francisco 13th inst from Cardiff, on Nov 29, off Buenos Ayres, had a heavy ‘ale from SW, lasting three days, during which washed wo boats overboard and smashed mgwaye and pumps. pBatt SOMERVILAR, (BH), Smith, from, Fernandina tor P ut into St Thomas ‘Feb 6 and with jettisoned. She was being calked 18th ; had ‘ed some 25,000 feet of lum ik Mason eae ee is an ex- declaration made by five of the survivors of the ark Major Thomas, Ci ape d which foundered Beato Rew Hediord June 2200 a wall moment occurred till the night of a heavy gale from SW; we were abou 300 to 400 mile; South ot the Falkiands “and had "on board. doe bbis of sperm oil sake pre fously. At. the the storm we tw sperm whales fe. Nothing. of twas blowing ha wo “ite ship sprung a leak and toon foundered: composed ¢ 32 me rant sVarlously distrivuted In of 32 men in all, were variou: ributed in SeerpOfre being In the walstboat, “Capt tobn’ smith had charge of bont and Mr Deafenbough, ihe fourth ma ‘was witl other two Boats w were in charge of second last we saw of them was at time of tieaving a hi ime ‘was blowing very hard,no one had th y, thing, amd we only had it our boat. Ae Wee ot Seavins fusion at time er leaving the boat- steerer got Stone with Capt Smit le red due north to fetch the Falklands, and after being out four Gays made the West Faikiands on. the lath of November. We remained there till the 22d of November, on whic! date the British schooner Foam, belonging to the Colonial government, happened to ‘on her way to Mqntevideo, and at our request kindly took us on board, bi ‘ing us to Montevideo, core’ 8 we ty ved on the 2 of Bafeer 1d by third mate; A. Culver, Bishop, laiiam Bufl anh We érmann Depken, seamen: lwo ¢ above for what it is hating vessel of from New Bedford.) Bria © ‘wort! ‘e know of no the name of Hajor Thomas hailing 143 A Hoare (Br), while going ts 9 Seville from in 27, lost the i =. bts and pasted chain, athena with the m 7a into be Dlow « of eigen a the Jo tor mtogton. NO, lth ey ines Toported” on the was probably gotten off rool be bat hetore reported wivchen’ ion, alone ‘Chesapeake ol Bay, was-owned mostly in Poston and Dennis, Mass. Sour Hennierea (of Rockaway), Ryder, from Old Plan- tation, Wrens Rew Yor yg tee ey tw yo ag porth of is rata Feb All hands were mR Many apy Coaezsane, ¢ GrifMths, while lying at Point and went on the reef; me ‘eokinn ry mced loadin; Me ca Sadly ad cogmenced owing aoe fener Wuson, at i Iphia Miertoon AP veh 16 off chines: Ea : scan rua first mate, was tte ee be Ig the ncvers snow ‘mow storm of ‘Sunday night; 4 jown, had windows of house stove in Tost crocker Sih, DM seceded im reaching Salem at noon ot Monrevtpro, bark Oi Saenene the cea ace colsion of the Utaimander Badger wal eee 2 deroga and mander of the que, who, being unable ¢ Commander of B nd. his shi Sr Tomas, Feb 18—Ship Panai for Bristol, ag still under shy Capt mitted a pla for Taxing the rudder jempora i be: ing entirely satisfactory and aj the plan’ was adopted. "She w sana His furve form on. The brig Omer (Bt), from Halifax for Rew Yo waiting a te fome. ‘dant Tas been roid: in another vessel as noon As 4. ‘The brig Elen H Bn) ptain Comino, is waiting ad- w has been paid of vices from home. Th e schr Electric * spark, Captain Howell, rom Demerara for Baltimore, which put in in distress, waiting advice. Miscellaneous. ‘The Captain of schr Snow Squall, which recently foun- dered at sea, desires to tender the thanks ot himself and crow to Capt Corrao, of Italian bark Cecilia, for his kind- ness tc them while on board his vessel. ‘The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for aren Corrgction—The paragraph published in yerterday's issue in regard | to the ‘dong Almanac: should ha’ iby, Lasse credited to the New Nautical Gazette (not ket bars sat’ as raped built Le Paglia sane in Nao: Te. cently owned by Wan F Weld & Cor has Been sold to Capt Featherstone, late of bark Rocket, and others, understood at about $19,000. Bric Mary E Rowxanp, land, from New Orleans for Providence, took a sendy Hook pilot off Absecom night of 19th, and anchored on the bar next morning, in- tending to go via Long Island Sound, but, the wind jaul ing io the westward, she proceeded outside for her desti- ion. Sour Rusnticet, ot Gloucester, built at Essex in 1863, has been sold on private terms. Scur Patwer (of New York) has been purchased by Capt B Butler and others, of New Haven. Capt Butler we still continue to run her ip the Southern and Cuba trade. Lavxcuen—At Tenant's Harbor, Feb 12, « S-masted sehr She is a very fine white id’ hard Dine vessel of $00 tons, and Fates Al for il years; bullt by Bean & Long: owned by the, builders, jartics in Tenant's Harbor au Capt Paul Watts, who is to command her. Smieaviipine—The shipbuilders in Bowdoinham, Me are making rapid progress, considering the inclemency of the weather. Two frames of beautitul model are nearly completed, and a third 1s to be commenced in a few days af Co, 08 I artiesin Portland. Application ‘a fourth. of schrs by Merrow has been made by Pa rtles in Bangor for buildi ons, eer. Stockton, 1s building a coup! The followin; *vonsols Wm Beasley: 4 & Cols co Wane & Co, a 1 BD tot 250 tons. Mr. Beazley's yard will ‘have to be ke this vessel is completed, as the railroad cuts through it, Mr Farkevame marine railway has been constantly em- Ployed this Notice to Mariners. Capt Perry, of the US buoy tender Maggie, is now en- gaged in James River replacing the buoys recently mis- laced by ice, bi uf Spoken. Ship St Kilda (Br), Rushton, from San Franelsco for Liverpool. Dee 18, 1at 5517 8, Jon 8.87 W. ida Linda, 63 days from London for Boston, Feb 7,at 546,100 73 3 Bark John Black (Br), from Savannah for Buenos Bing Gaselle (Duien), from Malaga f Boston, Feb 14, rig Gazelle (Dutch), rom. lalaga for ‘el tat 3825 lon 71 40. 9 Foreign Ports. Axriaua, Fob 8—Arrived, brig Robt Mowe (Br), Abbott, Barbados (and salled 4th for Porto Rico); 6th, schr How: ,, Wooster, Jacksonville, Sailed 4th, schr Delmar, ireland, St Martins. Baraapos, Jan 3l—Arrived, brig Venture (Br), Volker, Rio Grande for New York, put in for water; Feb 6, sc! Gif Mradioy, Chipman, Savannah; 1th. barks Neindeer, Wellington, New ‘ork; Mayflower, Hotchkiss, do: schrs Sophia ine Aberah, and Ruth H Baker, Collins, Eniladelphia; Mary Aun, McCann, Kavanagh, Norfolk M L Knowles, M Experiment, St Mary's} 8th, brig Favorite, Woodward. Ne Sailed Jan 3, schr Frank B Colton, Robinson, Clenfue- on: Impulse (Br), Curtis, Maracaibo; Feb % brig Walter jowes, Pierce, Cuba. Berauna, Feb 6—Arrived, brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, New York. bark Eliza Barss en, Vesey, New York; Sailed 9th, sehr Grasmere (Dap), for Jacksonville Carper, Feb 19—Sailed, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne, New York. Camiz, Jan 23—Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby DEMURARA, Jan bers ects 3 brigs Chesapeake ens Doe, S| (and sailed Feb 4 om her return) J bviete jardi Nor! cole (oe sailed Feb 5 for Flori nd iled, Jan eines Ge, Merariane, Darien, oat sehr SC evans, yates i In port Feb 6, brig B orge (Br), Doane, from Cape Breton, arrived Jan 28, for Boston, lags ashen Resrane, Sadler tor Baltimore, do; Emma’ McAdam (Br), Munch, from Norfolk, arrived Jan coat a Feb9—In port brig Kodiak, Downing, for New York in 10 ‘Trveus O-Arrived, steamship Lord Clive (Br), puiymuroot, Fel eb fb rquhart, Bi Warived 0th, steamships Trent (Br), Dumbreck, Boston ; 2ist, Manhattan (Br), Price, New York; Canadian (Br), McKenzie, New Orleans via’ Norfotk; shij Ravenscrag Br), _Danop, New York; J A Thompson, Thompson, N Baited 8th hip Dauntless, Wilbur, New York, MALAGA, In port bark Abby Bacon, Merril, tor New York; brig Camille (Br), Tickett for do. Put back’ 26th, bark Ibis, Overton,’ for New York (and sailed 27th). ‘MoxrEvinKo, Dec 14—Arrived, bi timore (and sailed tor Paysandiy) ; barks Tremont, Carlisle, Brunswick, Ga; 9th eee 1, (Br) Bargent, Montreal; schr Franklin, Mohn, Valparaiso; 1th, barks Kestrel (Br), Faulkner, owas ‘Canada (Br), Miche, Mon- eal. sated Jan 7, barks Lydia (Br), Holder, New York; 13th, Ophelia M Hume, {from sushos ‘Ayres), Rid van Having repaired: brig Armida (Br), Ruppel, New Yor ‘In port Jan 45, ship Delfthaven, Freese, disg; barks sade, Sinclair; Nannie T Bell, Fitts; Eugenia, (Br), How- Lizzie Gillespie Br), Wiison and Wein Hohénfelde (XG), Schultze, for New York, ldgj vas E Brett, Grant ter, for brigs Speculant (Bp, and Clara Jenkins, Pot: ‘ork, ldg; T A Darrell (Bi Ke, for do, Feady to sail; schr Wm Hunter, Harksen, from New rk, disg. Maranzas, Feb 19—Arrived previous, bark Sylvia W Swasey, Colson, Newburyport. PaRA, 26—In port schrs Frank paar Merritt, and D8 Bis' Anderson, for New York, lk ag. Cherokee, Hous, St Je Dennel, Bal- Port Sratx, Jan 25—Arrived, bark: Marys: Slst,'brigs Adeline Richardson, Crowley, Balti- more; Feb 4 Adelaide (Br), Inness, New York. ‘orl Lizaie H Kimball, Lunt Sailed Jan 30, br: in, Gorman, Havana; Cuba; Feb 1, park Jeane Good . orig Harry, rown, Cubs. Quixxsrov, Feb 21, 11 AM—Sailed, steamship Republic (Br), Gleadell, New Yor! Klodagmino, Jan McArrived, bark Adeline C Adams, Collins, New York; schr Harriet Brewster, Squires, Rich: mond; 16th, brig Sullivan, Giles, Brunswick, Ga; 17th, barks Sultan (Br), Hayes, New York; 2d, Wavelet (Br), Christopherson Baltimore. Arrived 20th, bark Cricket, Kean, Baltim Sailed tet aye Adelaide, Eola Paladin (Are), Forbes, = Isth, A idneck, Lucas, do} 19th, brig. Oscar, (Swe), Alm, aos ath, bark Adelaide’ Nor- ris, Dubois (or Re ed), St Tho Cleared 22d, barks Emma eo Litchfield, Crockett, New York muh, Rjukan (Dan), Galveston ; brig Nornen (Nor), ew Yor In port Jan 2%, ships Mogul, Freeman, for East Indies; Bambest ier), mi tor Pensacol a, Petuoees barks EL verton, bial reap |. Wilkinson, from Buenos A) —_—= nay Or igo Homely. Br). for New York, th Prony No, for New Or rieans, do; tis, Brown, une; and the above arrival fio Guinpe, dan iy—-arrived, brig Springbird (Br), Hopkins, New York. Sailed lath, brigg, Rush, Nickerson, Montevideo; Mary Br), Evans, New Yor! CON port With, brigs #1 if Seavey, Lee, for New York, lg; er and Egidi- Gladlateur (Br), Lennon; Flora (NG), Hansen, us (NG), for do do; Rose (NG), for do do, Sevittr, Jan 10—In port brig Tera (Nor), Leyden, for New York, ready to sail Cantos, Jan ySailed, brigs Kolding (Dan), for New 24, brig Fearless (Br), and Mozart (NG), for jan 3i—Arrived, steamer Andira (Braz), eres, Wilmington, Del an me day tor Para); achr Annie Amsden, Bangs, Baltimore; 51 bark Captain Dan (Br), White, Buenos Ayres (and sailed Sth for Imagua and Boston) | btig Willow Brae (Br). Me; Donald, Demerara (and salted same day for Inagua, and New York); Geo Wheelright (Br), McLoughlin, Guada- loupe (and sailed same day for Turks istands and New York); 8th, bark Sarah A Btaples, Stone, Havre (and Baltitnore + Vth, ih port Ja New York, St Thomas, sailed uit ‘tor ri fen) Sailed 3 ars Ea ity Curtisg, Barbour, Cuba; Feb sper (Br), to load for north of’ Hat; teras; Pen pM Queen rot Beaut ‘a. Ban, i, Smith load for New York; schr Morfori bee (20,8 th, do to load for Baltinnore 7th, brig Aylestord Wow! York oF Boston: sth’ bark Ret, Amue to load for jurnbrae (Br), Murphy, Fernandine st, brig Citizen (80. Pet to load fos See eer Sommer sills (8 (Bed Seatt, ding for River Plate, arrived oth, leak M Knight, Devi from w York, : Humming Bird. (Br, ol, sat heed from do, @ 7th, ; Florence Ma; i ochran, from Demerara, ‘arrived sin, for Ponce and Baltimore. ‘13th, ahi ena vianclaco for Bristol, Ey Arthur,’ Hall, rancisco for Bristol wari Omer tan, B gles, from Hallie for Now, Fiowceser advices trom homey scr Bivetrie Panama, Borste ‘Dark’ oy men? Howell, from Demerara for Baltimore, wtg at Pian Boston Mics » Si-—acrived, a hr Menbrino, Quin, Mad Feb 1 for ‘Bal timore); U 5 ues Crowell, di Hed ig Virginia, Johnston, New York Halle ab sy Afiantle, Dickerson, trom Fortspain, ar. rived éth, for ae York; schr Moses Py from Georgetown, SC, arrived van 23, for jaltimore, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA Feb 19—Cleared, sohrs W W Marcy and New Yor! wBostON, Fer, i0—Arrived, an OM W Wineh, Capen, 9 yw York; schr emma, Rich, Wiggins, Virginia. ved -Beramer azelta Hy Grr ag Live! i . vie ‘Portiand: wan Azelia ( Veston, Mi Piammer, York; schrs: ‘ernandin: Fos ickanamd, ‘Ve Eval iste ale and. pa elas PPR alee cabaret ieee et the aay male Pp PM) ence f— assed Cape Cod “nt 2P M); both Grace Lothrop, anda fleet of sehrs, The steamer es out by Cape Cod at sunrise. Parriven: rizamobtte there, Hyde, Portiand ptnhe, from Cien- Se hey Eo eaegel od tropicana Cape econ: lina, from y i Rerived, Be barks Hirmoing (Swed), Ocean Traveller (8) aN Hannan, 8, Feb 20—, ir. Mass Nigreta, tas MeCaider Sassatt osbrouck, Hall, Fol Mason, Freweb, iew York; peas Glos inet [ane ine Wim. aa Porson, i TJ Lockwood, St John, do: JB "Mazo, New Boi Bedford at. Griftngs w—Barks Almoner, Averill, Mes- fy No do we Mactine fais Coreen 80 Peay ee ara. Cleared—Steamers Mary Washington, Gourley, Patux- ent River; joan oe BO New leans, Havana od W Borden! Rovner ‘Home tJoting, Nit Isaac Orbe- Jou ‘skinner, Waines, Hobgken i 3.N Huddell, Cranmer, Provi- ‘York: : Abbie Bursley, is plone any bark Seth Queens- tows eee reed Indies Mary E Leighton, do; ol lol BELF, bSailed, toe’ Fannte & Edith, Rart- Jott, Philadelphia; 18th, G MM Parthdee, Bunker Balt BATH, Fe Fanny R Wi CHARLE HON: ON Feo Ihehirived fap Bapertor (Swed, Glance, Phill ville (Algiers); schr Henry, W: t un steamer Charleston, , 3 bre herria Beene cada new rect ¥ M4 sue W Fowhvend. Georgetown RO. onitbioaal hr Louise ata rae Mee terk. me file Gti, Arkio ese inc eae ing? ‘orl 3 Haier ‘do. “do; ‘tae Birdsall, Ji Johusons ‘ON, Feb a Mallea, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, AL w Yor! | ia Feb Prep its port, achr Carrie Chase, from Sey" ‘Galveston for New York (and proceeded); secre epatye dy ‘Atwood, inspector (Br), Atwood, Liverpool; Steelman, aie atmar. short Havana: Maricits one lavre* <3 i sche "4 @ a Arnet estan steamer Cuba, Johnson, Baltimore via age York, ware’ Bandin, Welton. 8 New bas do; Joseph.& Franklin, Ran- ‘k Edwin rpoel 20th—Arrived, bark Ratt dutta maby He errero, Havana sehrs rs, Ben Borland Speck ‘ork; Minnehaha, Bousias las, St Aus wis, Lew! ew ‘York. Delaware city. bpd stinal NEW BEDFORD, Feb 20—Sailed, schr Martha T Pike, for. par ‘ORT, Feb 19, PM—Arrived, schra BF W. merrill, Providence for New Yorks 42 Wig fag E yard, Eastport for do. agence Hie 20th, AM—Arrived, schr Nevada, Gillen, Baltimore for Bennet Sebe. Warren Sawyer, Crie, Baltimore for n. PM—Arrived, schrs Mai New York : Sallie W Ponder, do for "Taunton; Means, rtland tor Charies ‘OW EW LONDON, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Coph wna re Babbidge, Nen New Orleans for Bath : iy sf ies Feb 13—Clea ‘Pei Cienfuegos; schrs omega Wilkom avails, do; Rebecca Smith, Grace, Matanzas; Adele ‘Truedell, Heps, s. Flymoah; Joa h, Hupper, Jacksonville; Pedre’ Harrison, ee New Wine for en ty beiusg ost Lew: i8—Went -ta-sea to-day, barks Bay- lister, Chanticleer, Amalia, and Stabbetsford. ‘2ist—in harbor, schr Oliver Ames, Baltimore for New ‘ork. ‘PORTLAND, Feb 19—Arrived, steamer Franco Brags: New York; schrs Charlie’ Cobb, Ames, New Y« for poewland ; Fanny & Edith, Bartlett, Belfast tor Phila- elphia. Sailed 18m, schr Susan Wright, for Washington, and others. 20th—Arrived, bark Walter, Berry, B Glesrete- Steamer ‘Thames (Sf). Hyde, Boston; brig bby, Eastman, Cardenas a {OVIDENOE, Feb 20—Arrived, steamship Gulf Stream, Srooker, Philadelphia; bark Scotland, Rogers, Galveston; J B'Cunmingham, Geer, New York. scRailedSteatder 8 A Woodward, Howe, New York: brig ers, Horton, Baltimore (to load coal for St-Jago, schrs y Marceret Rheinhart, Reeves, Kinnié, Parsons, Baltimore; EF Uabado, wSoute Gen Banks, Smith; Georgia, Parker; Hannah arpolds lackstone, Wickson, and Amirald, MHOGELAND, Feb Arrived, schr Darius Eddy, Con- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 12—Cleared, ship Monmouth shire Bn, Trvine, Liverpool; barks Armin (Ger), Ruhase, Open ts razos, Williams, Liverpool; Victor, Gove, Na- ghteee nen sept er Reed, Liverpool; bark emoro, Gua; zaith arrived, ships ‘fithiet Scott Br), Llewhellin, Caraifr; Dashing Wave, Ma con, Clearea—Ships Two fnrothers, ‘Gibbs, Liverpool; bark annie W Weston. Wiest ah eae an arival a) . vel Be ea i Balled—Sven and Hereul cn mouthshire ( Brazos, Williams, Armin (er), Ruhase, Oork} Victor, Go 2ist—Arrived, steamship Nevada, Blethen. and fe Honolulu. vs EABECK, Feb 9—Sailed, bark Oregon, Henry, Valpa} tah MSATILLA MILLS, Ga, Feb 6—Arrived, brig @ A Pike, MclIsanc, Savannah. Cleared Jou, bark Rivoli, Coriveann, Buenos Ayres, SAVANNAH, 17—Sailed, sehr Rising Sun, Jones, Dearborn, New York} brig “Priemerh,” Barbados; schrs Gharles'H Daw, Wis cassett; Helen Brooks and Helen M Wait, Boston. ‘Cleared—Bark Atlanta (NG), Schildt, Bremen, Sailed—Brig Catalina (Sp), Palma. 18—Arrived, schrs Only Son, Meader, Port Henry Means, Kneeland, Elizab for ortiand’ Viteinia, Small, Lubec for Phitadelpel Tn port 19th, schrs Geo ‘shattuck, from Rockland for New York; George Nevenger, for_ Baltimore, ready; Henry Means, Virginia, Martha Weeks, and others pat in for a harbor, not boarded. WILMINGTON, NO, Fe rived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York; burks Amalia (Ger), Boock, Europe via Savannah; Brilliant Star iY ), Corner, Brazos; schra James Bliss, “Hatch, Boston ‘A Farwell, Farnbam, joston. Cleared—Schr M C Mosiey, Coeetse Mayaguez. MISCELLANEOU:! je “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS of different States: legal everywhere; no publicity; no feesin advance; advice free ; commi: er for every State. FASDERICK 1 KING, Counsellor-at Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A‘ aifferent States; legal everywhere; desertion, & 19 publicity required; ho charge unt M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. | —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner ot Fulton avenue and. Boerum sree Open from 8 A. M. tod P. M. On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. ETHESDA SPRING a FOR KIDNEY DIs- eases, acknowled igh ticlans to be the only cure f cient cause; no divorce granted ; adv! f pation, Disease of the Liver ‘organs Hamphiets and advice free. Agent, Dr. HEATH. Offices, 200 Broadway, New York, Bold by druggists, AN CONSUMPTION WE CURED? Can the scourge be rei Medical science har made great By aren within She past few years, and many diseases which toy conside: fe talare now cured by proper treat Consuinp ‘ion 18 one oO: vnival an isa terrible scourge, which seems to mcrease with modern yr ea and come hereditary in any sanity, that once h: as been so feartal in this c country that it may be regarded as a national calamity, ahh H. eppenck be idem rat cnet, Oe Cy te] can be cured; that 0 by the use of SCHENCK 8 PULMONTO. SY SYRUP, waged EED TONIC AND MANDRAKR PILLS. Pulmonary Consumption is caused either by heredi+ tary predisposition, t ieueees OSE and cold or de- rangement ot the digestive organs and consequent want of nourishment to the system. It commences with small, hard tabereles being deposited In the lungs from. the blood, which undergo a softening from an indammation of the parts and ends in alceration and the opening. ot passage from the lungs to the bronchial tubes, and the mnatter passes off by expectoration. ‘The spots thus left vacant unite and become Savitey leaving large oles in the lungs) und unless this 1s stoppe and the parts healed up it will L. With the lungs thus disordered the stomach and liver are deranged and cannot digest, the, fool Ror prepare healthy blood to strengthen and nourish the body. These organs musi first be pur in, a heal palthy conden, and this mnust be done by SCHENCK'S PILLS, They cleanse the stomach and liver Shorenghly, contain no calome! or injurious ingredient, and act upon these organs without producing any ain or wenkness to the body. The next is to organ is effected by SCHE. NURS SEA W strengthens and gives tone to the momeck and creates desire for food in a stomach prepared \ receive it, which can casily digest it, and prepare, lood aud nutri. ment for the system. The ebilitated person xoon feels its beneficial results in’ a good digestion and increasing sine oh he, diseas d lung of the consumptive needs iscane: hegling anc and Pariying etlvets of SCHENCR'S: SUEMONT Strengthens at once the weak 11 whole eke ahd ‘promotes expectoratior the consumpti e by’ te, SHAWEE iO and MANDRA, aan Oy ges with the food and thus reachen n every 18 M3 the iy, “oy ia! tut yee, remoy. ing the sorehess from the lun is up all the cavic ‘and ulcers and makes the lungs sound and strong ust be avoided. When the lungs are diseased it eve sven cae they are exceedingly sensitive, ion will render a eure impossible. | It t at an even degre e ee. a Neat of thls metod m iy ae! he ape ied. Let the re ed, n tot Uohs—say « halt dozen s SCHENG RS ASP ULMD NIG SYRUP, SCH BD TONTE and abot sequently an improvent ‘his treatment ‘accords with common se: and itis gorprising ine at it was not discovered sooner; but to Dr. NCK is due the credit of having first prac~ ticed these ree the upon himselt with coinplete suc- ba and since then to many oaneny tae ° hers, and physician to demonstrate Consump- Ton can be cured, the goon removed, polel in cm HENCK’ UEWoNie si SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and MAND RAKE. PILL Pre; bf H. SCHENCK t SON, northeast corner A pcm an Agen str streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by TORN HEN, Wholesalo Agent, Nos. § and 9 Colx lege place, New York. None J. & C. JOHNSTON, Broadway, sine. avenue ‘ani Swen second street. NING DAY A a CARPET DEPARTMENT, MONDAY, TEBRUABY 24, 1373, en t slag oma THE Pui! GENERALLY TO THE attire _——_____— HOMAS R, AGNEW RETIRES FROM BUSIN! pe next April, and is now fone out his stock of Ton, Flour, Ce and Provisions pelgw cost. Everybod should call and get bargains cf jo and ‘retail ia uantities id to suit th sane MAS Saw or Greenwich street,