The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1873, Page 12

12 WASHIMGTON. ‘Proclam*'ron by the President Convening a A the Senate in Extra Session. i AMES PREPARING A SPEECH. Expected Revelations Concerning the Pacific Mail Subsidy. A-FAIR FIGHT FOR THE SURVEYORSHIP, Colfax’s Impeachment Also a Certainty. 4 SPECIMEN CARPET-BAGGER. No Action To Be Taken by the Senate in the Louisiana Matter. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22, 1873, Proclamation of the President Conven- ing the Senate in Extra Session. The following ‘proclamation was issued by the President to-day :— ha Lag objects of interest te the United States require that the Senate should be convened at twelve o'clock on the 4th of March next, to receive @ad act upon such a communication as mey be made to it on the ee of the Executive, Now, therefore, 1, Ulysses S. Grant, President of ‘the United States, have considered it to be my ‘@uty bo issue this my proclamation, declaring that an éxtraordinary occasion requires the Senate of ‘the United States to convene ior the transaction of ‘business, at the tas pan in the city of Washington, ‘on the 4th day of March next, at twelve o'clock at moon on that day, of which who shall at that ‘time be entitled to act as members of that body ‘re hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States at Washington, the 2ist day of Febru- ary, in the year of our Lord 1873, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninety-seVenth. ‘By the President— U.S. GRANT. HAMILTON Fisu, Secretary of State. Whe Judiciary Committee and the Im- peachment of the Judges and Colfax. The Committee on the Judiciary had a meeting this morning and went to work upon the task as- signed to it by the House resolution, to report ar- ticles of impeachment against any oficer of the government if the testimony warrant such action, The committee did not separate until half-past eleven o’clock this evening. All the members are . pledged to secrecy, This much, however, could be ascertained, that four cases were considered— Mamely, those of Judge Delahay, of Kansas; Judge Sherman, of Ohio; Judge Durell, of Louisiana, and, tastly, that of the chief sinner, Schuyler Colfax. Although it was the intention of Tyner, when he offered his resolution as a substitute to that of Fernando Wood, to avert the impeachment of Col- fax, it is now almost certain that the committee will report articles against him and all the rest of the offenders. Hoax Ames Preparing a Speech in De-= fence. Ames is at work upon a speech which he will present in his defence on Tuesday. He says he is fot an orator, but will have his speech read by the Clerk, as Poland’s report was read. Pomeroy’s $7,000 Bribe. Hon. William E. Guerin, chairman of the Topeka Legislature Investigating Committee, has reported to the Sergeant-at-Arms with Senator York's al- leged bribe money. There are at present four other witnesses for the prosecution and eight for the defence. No Action To Be Taken on the Loulsiana Maddie. Itisnow stated on good authority that the Senate will take no action upon the report of the Committee on the’Louisiana Investigation. Senator Morton, the only member who reported in favor of the Kellogg government, states that he is confi- dent his view will be coincided with by the adminis- ‘tration, A Specimen Carpet-bagger. Kerr, of Indiana, offered a resolution in the House to-day instructing the Committee on Elec- tions to examine the evidence taken before the committee of the Senate on the election in Louist- ana, where J. Hale Sypher, a member of the House from that State, was charged with instigating perjury and ballot box stufling. Sypher is one of the very worst specimens of the carpet-bag class, to which he belongs, and his characteristic effront- ery was displayed to-day when he rose and thanked “his friend” from Indiana for affording him an opportunity of defending himself against the charges of one Theodore Jacques, whom he was pleased to call a perjurerand a scoundrel. The resolution was adopted, though there is no proba- bility of action being taken on it this session of Congress; but it is hardly possible that he will be allowed to keep his seat in the next House, Evening Sessions of the Senate. During the remainder of the session the Senate ‘will take a recess from five until seven, to accom. modate their appetites. The night sessions of the Senate are generally thinly attended, and no one @are cail for.a division on a biil for fear that it will aisclose the absence of a quorum.» But to-day Edmunds grimly gave notice that he shall be on hand every evening next week, and that no bill shall be voted on unless a quorum be present. Diplomatic Inquiry Concerning a Vol- ume of Papers on Our Foreign Rela- tons. There is much inquiry in diplomatic circles con- cerning the volume of papers relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, which were communicated to Congress on the 2d of December, 1872, and has not yet been distributed. It is known that the greater portion of this volume was printed before Congress met, and it is believed that certain papers in it were sent to the printer without a careful examination of their contents, which has made it convenient to temporarily suppress the ‘book. Expected Revelations of Christian States- manship. There are all sorts of rumors afoat in the Capitol to-day about some coming exposés of a stupendous gature. The most startling one promised is in re- lation te the Pacific Mail Subsidy. It is said that some more Christian statesmen in Congress will be sacrificed when that matter is fully opened up. A Cheerful Suggestion. The General Secretary of the Inauguration Com- mittee has received @ communication from a gen- tleman ia Ithaca, N. Y., who recommends that in- stead of a grand ball on inauguration evening they hold a grand prayer meeting. The communication was properly referred. A Fair Fight for the Surveyorship. The directions of the Treasury Department rela- tive to examination.under the civil service rules 88 candidates for the heads of the Surveyor’s office, have been changed a0 as to receive on the list all the clerks in the Customs office at New York Who desire to enter into competition for the Sur- veyorahip, The Farragut Statue. 4 The Committees on Public Buildings and Grounds held a joint mecting to-day op the subject of the Farragut statue, and adjourned until next Tues Say, when it is said they will make a decision as to the most appropriate model and sward the con- Fact to the successful competitor. Acts Signed by the President. “ «The President to-day signed the act relieving fram disabilities William Boggs, of Missouri; also @ue,act for the relief of Cho-.es H. Mallory & Co., of New) York. Nomination by the President, The President sent the following nomination to the Senute to-day:—Samuel Bickerstas, to be sn- gervising Inspector of Steamboats for the sixty District. Whe March Interest om the Ten-Forties, The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice Shai We March interest on the ten-tory Upitea States bonds will be paid on Monday, the 24th ‘n- | stant, without rebate. Internal Revenue Receipts. Internal revenue receipts to-day. $257.) Total for the menth. . a . Pert Grand total... 16,4° 5,221 ° Treasury Balances. The balances in the Treasury at the closegof busi- ness to-day were :— Gurren “ $2,826,316 cl redemption of certificates of depos'4... Bion WAR aan asi cansncriesets te . Including coin certificates + 22,602,000 THE PETERSBURG FIRE. Immense Destruction of Property—The Business Part ofthe City Kurned Down— List of'the Losses. PETERSBURG, Pa., Feb, 22, 1873, The fire \agt night broke out in Hepp’s saloon. ‘The Fire Department were promptly on hand, and by their heroic exertions, aided by the citizens generally, saved the town from the absolute de- struction which threatened. The fire spread rapidly to Aiken’s Opera House, next door. The Chief Engineer directed the building to be torn dowa, thus arresting further spread of the ames. ‘The following, as nearly.as can be procured, are THE LOSSES, Fred. Hepp, $3,060; Aiken’s Opera House and bil- ‘Mara room, $20,000—insured for about $4,000; W. Meyer’s restaurant, about $3,000; the Goldsmith Building, $2,000; the Adams House, $10,000; Kibb’s clothing house, $10,000; Seymour, Taylor & Co., hardware, $10,000—insured for $5,000; R. W. De Haven, clothing store, $7,000—insurance, $2,500; Petersburg Savings Bank, $10,000 on building— the deposits were all secured; Mike McClosky’s dry goods store, $7,000—insurance, $4,000; Wilson Brothers’ dry goods store, $10,000; J. U. Welsh & Co., liquors, $3,000; J. B, Donaldson & Co., drugs, $5,000; Wilcox & Butts’ furniture store $1,500; Eli Kitz, building, $2,500; J. M. Place, news room and post office, $1,000; Frankenstein's clothing store, $4,000; billiard saloon, $2,000; Dr. Dorn’s office and library, $5,000; Fulkeson’s res- taurant, $8,000; Smith Cook’s office and residence, $3,000; St. Petersburg Hotel, $8,000—insurance, $5,000; Colner’s residence, $2,000; Dr. Johnson's drug store, $3,000; Progress oMice, $1,000; Smith & Hemler’s Hotel, $5,000; Herron’s difice, $1,000; Bennett's hardware store, $2,000, A LAMP EXPLOSION THE CAUSE, The origin of this devastating conflagration was the explosion ofa lamp in Hepp’s saloon. The business portion of the town isin ashes, The citi, zens, with praiseworthy generosity, threw open their houses to the sufferers by the fire, THE BRIDGEPORT FIRE, Particulars of the Losses and Insurances, BRIDGEPORT, Feb, 22, 1873, The losses and insurances on the thirteen private residences burned on Courtland street on Friday are as follows:—Dwelling No. 1 Courtland Block, owned and occupied by R. T. Clarke, Esq.; in- surance—$3,000 in Atna, of Hartford; $5,000 in Imperial and $2,500 in Phenix, Brooklyn, N. Y.; on furniture, $1,000 in Howard—total $12,000, No. 2, owned and occupied by Mrs. Delia Landon; insur- ance on building, $2,000 in AStna, of Hartford; $2,000 in Phoenix, Brooklyn, N. Y., and $2,000 in Narraganset, Providence; furniture of Hubert Landon, insured $2,000 in Hartford, of Hartford—total on building, $6,000, No. 3, owned and occupied by H. H. Botsford, insured for $2,000 in Phanix, New York. No. 4, owned by Mrs. Elliot; insurance, $3,000 on building and $1,000 on furniture stored in attic; both in the Continental; dwelling occupied by the Rev. N. L. Briggs, whose furniture, library, &c., was insured in the Norwalk, of Norwalk, $2,000, No. 5, owned by W. W. Wells; insured $2,000 in the Oriental, New York; $2,500 in the Commerce, New York; oc- cupied py Ezekiel Birdsey, Esq., whose furniture was insured in Springfield, Mass., for $1,500. No. 6, owned by estate of Charles Benedict; insured $2,500 in Howard, of New York; $1,500 in Etna, of Hartford; occupied by C. H. Flint; furni- ture insured $1,000 in Agricultural, of Watertown, N. Y. No. 7, owned by Mrs, Cc, Ransom; insured $4,000 in Springfield, Mass.; occupied by Henry T. Shelton; furniture insured for $2,000 in the Home, of New York. No. 8, owned by F. Nichols; insured for $6,000 in the Home, of New York; occupied by Mr. Charles Munson; furniture insured for $1,100 in Norwalk, of Norwalk. No. 9, owned by the estate of D. B. Nichols; insured for $3,000 in the Phoenix, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; occupied by Mrs, A, A. Howes: furniture insured for $500 in the Westchester, New York. No. 10, owned and occupied by Colonel 8. B. Sumner; insured, on building, $4,000 in Hart- ford, of Hartford; $1,500 in People’s, of Middle- town; on furniture, $2,000 in each of the above companies. No. 11, owned and occupied by Mrs. Eliza- beth Wilson ; building insured for $3,000 in Atna, of Hartford. No. 12, owned and occupied by ©. Capen; insured 500 in the Home, of New York. No, 13, owned by Mrs. D. B. Nichols; insured in the How- ard, of New York, $3,000; occupied by John Pond; furniture insured $3,000 in Narragansett, of Rhode Island, The total amount of insurance thus aggre- gates :—On buildings, $59,000; on furniture, $19,650, or @ total of $78,650,’ The insurance on furniture may nearly cover the losses, although in many cases the nl ge) replace the property de- stroyed. The Rev. Mr. Briggs loses a valuable library, atl his manuscript sermons and other arti- cles, which can only be replaced with time and trouble, Colonel Sumner loses a _ valuable library, and there were seventeen janos, all much injured and many destroyed. The costly mirrors, carpets, pictures and all the articles of taste, luxury and refinement, which are usually found in the homes of the affluent, and which were pemneed or destroyed by this sudden calamity, can hardly be replaced by the meagre in- surance, while the loss on buildimgs is not covered one half in many cases, Mr. R. T. Clarke’s property being the only instance where the insurance ap- roximated the value. The buildings being of brick and the water convenient probably led to a feeling of where! which has resulted in heavy loss, Although it is impossible to exactly state the amount of the loss, still competent judges think that it cannot fall below the mark of $120,000, as stated in the HERALD yesterd FIRE IN CHICAGO, Destruction of a Distillery and Several Houses—Loss $70,000. Cricaco, Il, Feb. 22, 1873. Messrs. Leech & Woolman’s distillery, at the Union Stock Yards, which took fire last night, was completely destroyed, together with all the ma- chinery and about fifteen hundred barrels of high wines. The total loss is estimated at about filty thousand dollars, The amount of insurance is un- known, but is said to be lignt. A number of build- ings near the distillery, Med warehouse and boarding house and several s1 frame structures, were also burned, involving @ loss of $20,000, mostly uninsu! indred head of Texas cattle were Some twelve in the sheds near the distillery. The roof of the sheds took fire, and it was found necessary to let the cattle out, amd doubtless many of them will never be recovered, FIRE IN PLYMOUTH, PA, SCRANTON, Pa., Feb, 22, 1878. V. Fratz's lumber yard, dryhouse and workshop at Plymouth, Pa., were destroyed by fire to-day. ‘The loss is about eight thousand dollars; insurance, $2,000, The origin of the fire is not known, anions iinet CONSERVATORY CONCERT, Steinway Hall was crowded last night on the oc- casion of the first concert of the New York Con- servatory of Music. An amateur orchestra ren- dered acouple of classical works creditably, and mong the many pupils who appeared Miss Clem- entine Lasar and Mise Randall, as vocalists, and ‘Miss Vaillant and Miss Bridges, as pianists, made quite a flattering success. The other ladies and tlemen who took pars in the concert gave evi- lence of careful trainizxg and sound musical in- struction, which is very creditable to the institu. tion. Mr. Griswold, the director of the Conserva- tory, and bis assistants may be congratulated on the evident progress made by the pupils who ap- peared Jast evening. AOCIDENTALLY DROWNED. LouisviLe, KY., Feb. 22, 1873, Captain G, W. Anawalt, ofthe steamer Davage, fell overboard at Peckenpaugh’s Landing, on the Ohio River, Thursday night, and was drowned. SUDDEN DEATH. Ann McHugh died euddenly last night at 79 Mon- Tee street.* COCK FIGHTING. The Bankers and Brokers’ Great Main of “Stags.” Wall Street Against New Jersey—The “Mad- caps” of Gotham Clean Out Their Oppo- nouts—A Grand Battle Royal ‘Winds Up the Amusement. An important and very interesting main of stags Was decided yesterday afternoon at a well known pit “over the river.” There were but few present to witness the series of battles, but they were of & class that seldom patronize sport of this nature hereabouts, as they hail from business circles, many of them being seen daily on Wall and Broad streets, and hence the main, since the articles of agreement were drawn up, has been referred to as the “Bank- ers and Brokers’,”” The principals in the matter have long been noted as breeders of game birds and were desirous of testing their respective strains in the pit and consequently agreed to each show seventeen birds, weighing from 4 Iba. to 6 lbs, and fight all that fell in for $50 a battle and $500 the main. Fifteen couples were matched, and the fighting was of a very entertaining char- acter. New York fought the celebrated Madcaps and some few bred from the equally famed stock of Dr. Cooper, of Philadelphia. The Madcaps were bred from an old Tassel cock, who, having won a dozen battles running over a series of years and proving himself better even than the victorious Garibaldi, of New Jersey, was christened by his owner—a gentleman who is enthusiastic in breeding the better strains of game birds—the Madcaps. New Jersey showed a variety of strains, and, judging from the complete “cleaning out’? which they received, there was not much judgment used when they were “picked up” for the occasion. Jakaway was selected for judge, and the handlers were old professionals. First Fight.—Two 65 lb. fellows, the heavy weights. New York showed a yellow duckwing, New Jersey a brown-red, Affairs short and sweet. ‘The Madcap the best by all odds; only three buckles apd the brown-red was cut down. A hundred to eighty on the Madcap, and a hollow battle was won easily in seven minutes, the brown-red wanting to go home, Second Fight,—New York showed a pyle. New Jersey hung her stamps on a beautiful black-red. Two to one on New Jersey. These, the light weights, each 41bs, They came together like a pe of raspers. When they separated the pyle ad a wing broken, and odds of three to one were offered on the Jersey. Odds never won, for the pyle got in an under cut amd broke the ack of the black-red in seven minutes, From this out he had it all bis own way, even with only one wing, and sent the Jersey bird looking tor the first one in eleven minutes. Two fights for New York and two runaways for Jersey. Backers of Gotham jubilant. Third Fight.—Two 4 lbs. 2 0%. New York showed @ white-legged, dirty-breasted, smoke-feathered bird. New Jersey pinned her stamps on a blueish pyle. A pair of dutfers, good dancers, but no fight- ers. New York took some time to get to work, but cut clean and clear when he did get up. Only a few flys and the smoke found a white feather in the pyle and sent him running for the company of the rst two, Three fights for New York and the Gothamites in the best of humor. Fourth Fight.—Two 4 lbs. 8 oz New York sent in a brown-red, cutting out a black hackle. New Jer- sey also showed a brown-red, but cutting out a slate-colored hackle. A rasping fight. Two tip- top chickens—rip, rip and rip again, like two thun- der clouds coming together. bere two good ones meet one must go to the wall. New York got in a body blow and straightened out the gray hackle in just six minutes. Gothamites all delirious with success and hot whiskeys in demand, Fifth Fight.—vhe bed ieee City bo; another duckwing, a thick-throated beggar, and breathing like a heavey horse. New Jersey bet her dollars on @ bine hackled black- red. Another pair of good fighters, but the black-red got in @ cut in the throat of the big bird and cut him down in just 8m. He never came again, but lost a good game fight. New Jersey getting out of the dumps and betters more spunky on the Jersey side. Weights of these 4 Ibs. 11 02, Sixth ht.—Two 4 lbs. 6 oz New York showed a biue-hackled ginger-red. New Jersey brought out a brown-hackled brown-red, A short and rapid fight. Both birds ready and able. Two flys and the Jerseyman lay coupled on the carpet. A hundred to twenty on Gotham and no takers. Two more shots, and as the brown hackle stretched out his neck somenody pounded him, and he was counted out in scant 4m. Five fights for Gotham and one for Jersey! Seventh Fight.—Two 4 lbs. 7 oz. birds. New Yorkers brought out another blue-hackled biue-red ; New Jersey showed a ginger-red trimming out a blue-hackle. The ginger squaiked before bein, pitted; but, on being put down, went to work wit! such vim that the odds were brought down to evens, The blue cut in above and under and all around in such slashing style that the ginger went looking for corn. Six fights for Gotham and only one for Jersey, Bighth Fight.—The Empire City lads brought out & white-hackled, white-legged, black-red. New Jersey showed a green-legged yellow duckwing. Both in weight 4 ibs, 6 oz. The Jersey bird a good one. The Gothamite a low-headed cuss, and would shove his jaws in, when they'd get pinched, This he did once too often, and caught it right be tween the shoulders, which spread him out like an alighting hawk. Won easy in2m. Two fights for Jersey to six for the Metropolitans—the “bar” do- _ well and Jerseymen getting over the blues, vinth Fight.—Both 4 lbs. 50z, in weight. New York fought the winner of the sixth fight again— the blue-hackled ginger-red. New Jersey fought @ black-red, cutting out a blue hackle. “A pair of good fighters. First one, then the other, till the New York bird was coupled, He came again, but after a few flies was coupled again. He only stayed to get another rip, when he left a sneak. Boys who bet the odds all abroad, and Jersey coming again. Jenth Fight.—The New York bird a biue-hackled ginger-red, weighing 4 lbs. 90z. The Jersey bird Weighed an ounce more, and showed tn teather a white-hackled black-red. These were a pair of to} sawyers. Nobody's fight for twelve minutes, Bot dashed to ribbons, yet cutting still like a rip saw. Ten to two on white hackle, and in another minute ten to two on ginger, Still anyone’s battle till the yellow-legged was spread out by a coupling blow, which won the fight for New York in seventeen minutes. Empire City voys four fights ahead and Jerseymen putting on long faces again, Eleventh Fight.—Metropolitan pulled the scale down at 4 lbs, 3 oz, Jersey bird 2 oz. hghter, New York’s a biue-hackled black-red; the boys from abroad fought a pyle. A slight wrangle here oc- curred, as the Jersey party had no 4 Ibs. 1 oz, chicken, Aftera few words they, however, fought a3 Ibs. 8 oz. He was a good one, and on the start had it all his own way, but weight will tell, and the New York bird got a shot that cooked the little fellow in 9m. This decided the main for the New York party, and established the reputation of the Madcaps as great fighters, th Fight.—New York showed a Cooper stag, brown-red, psn Hoge a@ brewn hackle. Jersey sent in a white-hackled chicken, black-red in feather. aa bird weighed 4 Ibs. 14 02z.; New York, 4 lbs. 12 oz These werea pair of good fighters and led each other a merry dance, till the Jersey bird’s steel found a tender spot on the brown-red and let his heart out. Jerseymen up- roarious and betters of the odds in high glee. A question was raised as to the weight of the winner, and being scaled he pulled down four ounces too much. New York was declared the winner amid much growling. THE THIRD UP. A grand battle royal was fought at the close of the last tch—each side showing three stags. The New Jersey side sent in heavy stags, running from 6 Ibs. to 54 Ibs. New York birds ran light, bei only from 4 lbs, 402. to4 Ibs. 140z. Betting round the circle and every man, like the chicken: doing his level best to win. Six pairs of wings an legs, all in the air at once, and nothing but feathers to be seen. First one cut down, then one to leave till all were cleaned out but twe, and both of these Jerseys. This was soon settled by the | big six-pounder cutting down the other and win- ning the pot. The party broke up in i humor and left the country for their own hearths and jomes, showed SUMMARY. ——New York——. -—-New Jer: Color. Biack-red.; re Black-red. 1 ed-pyle... 3 12—Brown-red Brown-red. Won by New York—score 9 to 3, A NOBLE OFFER, Employes of James Wood’s Sons & Co, Offeri to Help Them Out of Their Difficulties, Pir TSBURG, Pa., Fed, 22, 1873, The employés of Jame.) Wood's Sons & Co., at @ Meeting this afternoon,. adopted resolutions of sympathy with their employers in their financial diMculties, and offering the services of nearly one thousand men for two or three: months, as! for the same only sufficient out of t/ieir store to sustain themselves and families until such time as they r Jee] able to further compensate tyem, Large Railroad Meéting rising of ‘the Jersey Biues. ‘Thé indignation of the people of New Jersey against the Pennsylvania Railread monopoly con- tinues to increase, and in many sections pubuc meetings have been held to give expression to the feeling against Tom Scott’s corporation. Last night @ monster mass meeting of citizens of Ber- gen county was held at Washington Hall, Hacken- sack, The room was crowded in every part, and @ arge number were unable to obtain admission. The enthusiasm of the audience was of the most intense character, and the speakers were loudly applauded throughout. ‘The meeting was called te order at eight o'clock by Henry D. Winton, editor of the Bergen Democrat, and Mr. J. M. Crary called to the chair. Mr. B, W. THROCKMORTON, of Jersey City, was the first speaker. After alluding in eloquent terms to the auspicious character of the day which the peo- ple had chosen for the meeting, he drew a fine parallel between the character of George Washing- ton and the reputations of many of our representa- tives of the present day. He then reviewed tne two bills now before the Legislature for new roads between New York and Philadelphia, and spoke with telling effect of the burdens heaped upon the people by the foreign corporation. Ex-Governor Prick, who is a resident of Bergen county, was the next speaker. He opened with a flatte: allusion to State Senator Lydecker, and sald he believed that when the time for action came the Senator would carry out the will of the poopie, He then traversed the history of the old inden and Amboy peo and closed with a stirring appeal to cast off the shackles which bound them. Mr. DELOos E. Cutvgr, Vice President of the Mid- land Railroad, pledged himself to construct the road if the charter was obtained. Mr. CHARLES E. Vooriis also spoke of the neces- sity of having another road between the two great commercial centres of the Union, and hoped that the GAs 4 members of the Legislature would vote every time to crush out monopoly. The tollowing resolutions were presented and expressed the sense of the meeting :— Resolved, That this meeting has learned with Seep re- Bos that the monopoly asto railroad travel between New ‘ork and Philadelphia, which the State and the world supposed abrogated, still practically exists, because need- in ‘an act of the Legislature to authorize lawful compe- ion. Resolved, That the frost danger to the rights of the Peorle, which resulted from the monopoly guaranteed to ihe Camden and Amboy Company, tenfold greater when possessed ennsyivania. Company, and the disgrace of enduring it is far more galling when it is possessed bY, a foreign corporation. For New Jersey to be called the State of Camden and er was bad enough ; it will be far worse nen abe. gains the title of the State 0 of the Pennaylvania Railroad. unscrupuicusness and artopance: already seeatiented es jousness an ce already manifeste the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, we view with decd anxiety the contests now proceeding in the Legislature, in which the people, who are seeking a compet through route from Néw York to Philadelphia, are. me not only by opposition from the Pennsylvania, but by the determined and organi effort by that company to seize, through an organization miscalled the New Jersey Railway upon the only route ‘by which, ge competition can be adequately effected, and thit we sympathize heartily with ‘our fellow ‘citizens of the central counties in their struggle to defeat the charter which has passed the Senate and to obtain the passage of that which has passed the Assembly. That we jainst the passage of the jowing reasons :— by the Resolved, protest Senate bill’alluded to for the f 1, The welfare of the people and the necessities of in- ternal commerce demand a competing road. To possess the Pennsylvania Raflroad of the route acrow the State, passing near Bound Brook to, Yardley. ville, excludes all future competition and makes the! monopoly more complete than that abrogated In 1869. 3. The immense wealth and power of the Pennsylvania Company, and the unscrupulous use thereof which has characterized them in this State, and by common report in Pennsylvania and every other State where they con- trol any public works, justify earnest efforts to resist the least adi to their greatness. Great concentrated power is fatal to public liberty. 4. That we regret that the haste with which the Senate bili chartering the so-called New Jersey Railway was driven through the Senate should have ‘prevented the Senator from Bergen county from perceiving the dangers inevitably resulting from ‘the vote he gave for it, and we ogress our earnest hope that he will, the bill for a competing road passed by the Assembly, re- pair the injury done and protect the State and the coun- try from the disgrace, the danger to free institutions and the public immorality proceeding from monopoly. A resolution favoring a general railroad law was also presented by ex-Senator Holsman and adopted. The meeting adjourned at a late hour. DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY, by supportizig Mary Reache, of 133 Mott street, was severely beaten by her husband, John Roache, last night. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police of the Fourteenth precinct. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises + 643] Gov, Island.....eve 5 24 Sun sets. + 5 45] Sandy Hook,...eve 4 39 Moon rises...morn 4 23] Hell Gate.......eve 7 09 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Steamers. Wyoming. i France Liverpo: Cimbria, Hamburg ; Atlantic. ab City of Montreal. Top! 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. ow ling Green 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 22, 1873, CLEARED. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & ateamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred ‘Steamshij George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- mn. ““Heamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- ran & Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship C a Bie reane. Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Volunteer, Crossman, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus. Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. Brig Geo Gilchrist, Hart, New Orleans—Drummond & Schr Martha, Smith, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Naonta, Armstrong, Savannah—H W Loud & Co. Schr Lilian & Gertrude, Hurst, Salem, Mass—H W Loud Co. Schr Electric Flash, McDonald, Salem, Mass—R J God- win & Son. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LU Steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans Feb 15, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamship Mississippi, Croweli, New Orleans Feb 15, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Feb 19, with mdse and passengers to H R Morgan & C Steamship Elien 5 verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, Feo 18, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Bi pO (Ital), Ditabrie, Malaga 63 hs with altar Dec fru latton, Watson & Co. Passed Gibri 2 wok the southern passage; had heavy weather; has been 25 days N of Bermada, with heavy NE and NW a] Sprig Hiram Abit (of Wiscasset), Tibbetts, Cardenas 8 ays, with sugar to Moses Taylor 4 Co; vessel to Miller & Monghton. Had strong, variable to H thence’ days with N and NW winds, Feb 21, Absecom bearing W 30 miles, spoke brig Ellis, from the Mediterra- nean for New York. ‘Schr Menawa, Disosway, Baltimore. Passed Throu Hell Gate. BOUND sour Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Sehr Charlie Miller, Jones, New Haven for Virginia. BOUND BAST, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bod- ford. Brig J H Giliespie (Br), Brown, New York for Vico. SchrH B noe ‘arroll, New York for Providence. Sehr Lillian Gert , Rich, New York for Gloucester. Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, New York for New Haven. Schr Convoy, French, New York for Rockland. Schr Samuel Castner, Jr, Risley, New York for Fall iver. ‘Sch? Storm, Perry, New York for New Haven. e Schr Andrew Peters, Hopkins, New York for Provi- lence. ‘Schr Decora, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr Kate E Rich, Dougherty, Baltimore for Boston, Sehr Franklin, Chadwick, New York for Thomaston. Sehr A J Williams, Morrell, New York tor Stamford, Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New York for New ford. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for F: Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Froviaenoa eve RALD TRLEGRAPH Station, Warastowe, Li, Feb 2-7 PM, } The following table sI the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Feb 2;~ INWARD BOUND, 6 Bchooners......0..eserees Steamships. . Barks TWARD BOUND. Brigs. 1 Schoon Blae BIR Steamshii Itic, and Paria, Li 1; Anglia, Glasgow; Bi ee onda Bremeh, and. TBaxine, re- A A i yp A Cleo vi y 5 Key West; Kunily B Souder, and Geo Cromwell, New Or- Ww +g! flapper, Wind at sunset WNW. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newronrr, RY, Feb 22, 1873. The brig Isabella Beurman, Rider, from Port au Prince, ‘which put in here for orders, dragged ashore on the west side of Goat Island this PM, during a heavy gale. Marine Disasters. Ween teas ti Quee: 3 wv Banx Oxirron (Br), Wagne: Gi tho died on the passage): at Balumere: Slt from’ Hie, Juncito, was a eport by amer Repecea Clyde, ‘il or Cave” er becoming disabled'‘on Ban Anraun, Cadiz for Gloucester, which put into 8t Thomas het bose ‘condemned and was sold Feb 6, with her materials, for $2000. Brig Louisa Br), B s Tato cnc a eae Sep da onde! re the proceeds amounting to about $0000 PreVOUs t0 Fed Isnig Storm King (of Liverpool, NS), caught fire at Syd" poze morning of Feb 20, and was eousiderably in- Buio Many E Rowzanp, Rowland, from New Orleans. had” heavy weather the autos ast sage; Feb 12, ina gale off Hatteras, sprang aleak in her upper works and threw over 12 tons oil meal to get at the jeak. Sonr Ricuanp §, mail packet between Vineyard Ha: and Wood's Holé, before reported ashore in. Vineyard Haven, has been got off and is on her route again, Sone Lizztr Poor, from Portland for Kingston, Ja, be- fore reported ashore on Cape Poge, was got of morning of ist and went into Edgartown. Scar Many Natt, Barker, from New York for Provi- a lost mainboom and split foresailwhile coming down ihe Sound Feb 19, and put into New London on the Scena Gro B Psncvson, at Charleston Feb 21 from Bel- fast, Me, had heavy weather; split sails and was other- wise damaged, Sour Hannie Westsroox, McFarland, from Portland for Savannah, which put into Philadelphia dismasted, 1s having new spars fitted and will soon be ready for sea. The trip to Savannah has been abandoned, and she will returm home, Sour B F Farnuam, Brewster, at Wilmi: NC, 19th, from New York, lost maintopmast. naire Scur Tayton & Matutas, from Philadelphia for Wil- mington, NC, before reported ashore on the shoals near Big island, got off and arrived at Wilmington, NC, 19th inst. Scur Atpanan Roxes, from Cardenas for Baltimore, before reported ashore on North Point. Chesapeake Bay, floated off without assistance, and arrived at Baltimore night of Feb 20, Scne Srrepwett, Spaulding, from New York for Port. land, before reported in collision with schr Richd Petert son, from Providence for Baltimore, and lost bowspri- and ibboom, put into New London on the 20th inst for re pairs, Scur L & M Kwowtxs (of Addison, Me), from Bruns- wick, Ga, isashore on Georges Island, Boston harbor. Her crew are safe. The vessel remained tight 22d, and ‘would be got off after discharging part of cargo. Scur Joux E Sanroxp (of Taunton), went ashore near Black Rock House, Cohasset, during the storm of 2ist, and remained there 22d. Her crew are safe. The schr’ will Probably be got off, with the assistance of a steamer. Steamer Nick Kino, stranded at Darien, was sold at auction at Savannah Feb 17, to Capt EG byke, her tor- mer owner, for $1000. Preparations will be at once made to raise the steamer, and when that work is completed Atala, retiree ana‘yil ope pod ie as Se led, repaired, &c. wi at on ie tween Savannah'and Florida po lo The carga of steamship Medwa Boston, which put back Feb 14, steamship Oscar. Newrorr, Feb 21,8 PM—An unknown schr is at anchor in a dangerous position off Beaver Tail, She anchored there during the thick snow storm this afternoon; she lies between the point of Beaver Tall and Gully Point. stance has been sent to her from this city, Miscellaneous. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Nntseis Soun—The New York Shipping List says :—We note the sale of the following vessels—Am ship St Paul, 1058 tons, built. at Boston in 1861, metalled ar, at 000, to parties in this city; Am ship Blue Jacket, 1396 tons, built at this port in 1865, metalled last year, about $82,000, with her freight money on_ cargo railroad fron hence to San Francisco; Aim bark, 636 tons, built at Newburyport in 1862, at about $20,000; ‘Am bark Daniel Webster, (214 fons. built at Charlestown, Mass, in 187) about $4500; 9-16ths of Am bark Brothers, 384 tons, built at Fortamouth tn 1864, at the rate, ot about $15,000’ for the whole: Br brig Thos Walter, 172 tons, bullt at Wilmington, Del, in 1346, on private terms. Sunr Boats—The nine surf boats built for the Cape Cod station have been completed, and on Wedmesday they were towed there by the revenue cutter Hamilton. They are strongly built, and will do good service in case of shipwreck on that dangerous coast. Eastrorr, Feb 19—The wreck of the condemned brig Harold was sold at auction to-day for about $4400. Hume & Huston, of this place, were the purchasers, Surrsviupinc—Mr J B Nutt, of Perry, has commenced work on a schr of about 200 tons, Capt'E Gove, of Perry, will command her. J'T & G H Grant have now on the stocks at Ellsworth a fine schr of about 150 tons, OM, which they intend to launch as soon as the river is free of ice. John W Dresser, of Castine, expects to launch his vessel in June, and will ‘immediately commence another, to be built by'the same moulds. ‘The schr Bloomer, of Mt Pleasant, is to be new topped ‘48 soon as the weather will permit. A fine vessel of about 40 tons is on the stocks in the yard of Geo B Somes, at Mt Desert. Notice to Mariners. FLORIDA—RNTRANCE TO CUMBERLAND SOUND AND HARBOR OF YERNANDINA, Notice is bahthnd ll bh that on and after March 20, 1873, the front beacon of the North Range Beacons, Amelia Island, Florida, will be moved to the northward, in con- sequence of a new channel having opened to the north- ward of the present entrance to Fernandina harbor. Sailing Directions—Going in from sea, bring the South Beacons in range at the Outer or Sea'Buoy. Keep on this range until the North Beacons, which will gradually appear to approach each other, are in range. m ti Re int tollow the range of the North Beacons till Amelia island main light bears SW by 8; then steer NW 3¢ W to Buoy No 6, or an anchorage. ‘Whalemen, Sailed from Provincetown Feb 20, schrs N J Knight, Foster; E Gerry, Fisher; E Rizpah, Atkins; Arizona White; BF Sparks, Bell; Alcyone,’ Klwell;' Gracie M Parker. Dyer; Rising Sun, Taylor, and Antarctic, Cor- nell, all for North Atlantic Ocean, Schr Ada M Dyer, 87 tons, of Provincetown, has been withdrawn from the whaling business, Spoken. Brig Athol, 21 days out from Boston for Cienfuegos, no date, a little south of Hatteras. Sehr La Simeona (not as before), from Baltimore for Porto Bello, Feb 7, lat 27 54, lon 67 20. Foreign Ports. Borwos Argus, Dec 20—Arrived, brig Belle, Proscott, Waterhouse, Portland; Jan 5, barks Lizzie H Jackson} Marwick, do; 6th. Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, Darien; Madagascar (Br), Vinet, Savannah. In port Jan 13, barks Fanny J McLellan, McLellan, for York, do; brig (Br), from London fer being forwarded by = Antwerp, ldg; Ada Gray, Race, for New John Sherwood, Randrup, tor do do; and others, Havax, Feb 17—Sailed, steamship Denmark (Br), Sum- ner (trom London), New York. ~ Livenroot, Feb 2i—Arrived, ship Colorado, Ingraham, San Francisco, Moxrxvipeo Jan 10—Arrived, bark Jennie (Br), Sta- res. ples, Buenos Sailed Nov ks Sarah A Dudman (Br), Rose (from Fernandina), San Nicolas; Jan 2, Kate Harding, Harding, foreign ports: 11th, Gladstone (Br), Horton, do. NsTowN, Feb 18—Arrived, ship Jamestown, Call, Callao (and was ordered to Ant’ D). Tn port 6th, bark Mary Lawton (Br), Roach, from Ar- rossan for Boston—would be towed back to Afdrossan to discharge, repair and reload for Boston. Bark — Camp. bell had been taken up for Troon, to load there for Bos- ton. St Thomas, Feb 10—Passed by, echr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury, from Martinique for Cuba. Sr Joun, NB, 21—Arrived, brig J M Wiswell, Glo- ver, New Bedford. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 21—Cleared, steamships Hecla g”: Murphy, Liverpool; Alhambra, Wright, Savannah; Mer: cedita, Marshman, Charleston; Wm Crane, Howes, Bi timore via Norfolk; Roman, Philadelphis Roebuck, Stevens, Elmin: fri ig J 8 ( brig Thomas ‘Clenfuegos; schr Flyaw , Enos, New Yor! Also cleared, barks Commerce, Fossett, Cadiz; Aibert, Hubbard, Aspinwall; Brothers, Gary, Havana; schr Montana, Parker, Baltimore. 24—Arrived, schr E'S Potter, Mobile. BALTIMORE, Feb Zi—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; barks Inca (NG), Wender- horst, Bremen; Citfton (sr), Wagner (ate died ‘on the passage), Rio Janeiro; Messina; Manitot forth, Matanzas; Doane, Demerara; Volant’ (Br), McDonald, do; Georg Berry, Bradley, Cardenas; Pawnal (Br), Nictolson, Ha- + Chay Harding, Georgetown, 8C;'Wm Cardenas; schrs Aldana Bokes, He Halladay, Gein, New York. ni ir), Wat iverpool via Loveland, Boston via Norfolk; bark Andes, Davis, Ponce, PR; brig Potomac (Br). Wil son, Demerara; schrs Allie 8 Dyer, Cummings. Baracoa, Cuba; George H Bent, Smith, Bridgeport: Helen Has: brouck, Hall, Hoboken; A M Chadwick, Coan, Boston; David Currie, Burrell, do. Sailed—Steamer Geo Appold, Boston; ship Helene, PSRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 18—Arnived, schr W. DK, ° ved, } Field, Charleston. hides dies schrs Charlie Cobb, Ames, a. mers Hil Halifax; Geo Appold, RET ea be tesaat teh ie & Edith, Bi jew York for Rockland; Fannie & Edith, Bart q fast for Philadelpiia. dgabrondeginse sr: BRISTOL, Feb 21—Arrived, schr Wm M Wilson, Brown, Hoboken. CHARLESTON, Feb 19—Cleared, bark Kathleen (Br) Ki jayagues and Liverpool; brig RS Hassell, Hodson, Mi pt al schr AJ Fabens, Brag w Haven via Sa- vannah, ta bark Quebec (Br), Schulken, Falmouth tor ers. a Lockwood, N , 22d—Sailed, steamships Manhattan, York; Flag, Foster, Boston; bark Kathleen (Br), CHATHAM, Cape Cod, Feb 21—An unknown ship i, Cape ja assed north ‘at 2PM: ‘wind SE, fresh, snowing. At this PM the wind is ENE, blowing’a gale. with rain, DARIEN, Ga, Feb'17—, ship Virginia, Buck, Antwerp; barks Eliza Young Gn, Perr fp Barrow) By Et , ux ; brig 3 meted int aan tirny (Bn) Bilis, Neweastie; John juny an (Br) ei yy ver h 4 /_Cieared, schrs Z A Paine, Jones, ser ite Hae eibs tid Wake Bee URS javann. JRTRESS MONROE, Feb 22—Pasced out the Ca) stam oraaer Sut "Bi ER wea dam ; bark Imperador, ogy rigs mano, West In. i lsadot Kque; Rane. Harwood. Cardenas; Flora low for dit JRE, Ba: MeRewley, Cubes fe Ke Rdwin (from Norfolk), for Liverpool; Leda voim Oty Poind. do; brig Edith (rom Baltimore), Bos: FALL RIVER, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Eliza B Emery, Somers, New Orleans. |—Schr la, Ginn, New York. ae ved, schrs American Eagle, Shaw, and Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia Hyno, Oliver, Eliza- beth ‘anny Burns, Doane, Baltimore ; Sallie W Pon- der, r, and O'E McConville, New York; Ney, Chase, do; Hazleton, Cummings, Philadelphia for Taun- ailed—Schr Poshaw, Mart, New York. oakvast ON, Feb isartived, schrs Thos Boas, Som- e adelphia, 58 Hud: Hudson, 5 “Sear tt nN. SC, ep lé—arrived, pare re Panny int, Was ail, do ast; ie ate Anna Shep- | se ere na i %—Arrived, schr Woodruff her Yak (riley 6 cuser ; Huntley, Boston. Cleared, feobre Jeecphine, Wexet, and Henry @ n. ler, New York; M 4 oom! yeah rrp xX, “Glimore, Duteb, Boston, Geqaner Turner, i Port ? inate ey, Parker, a ese Tee ety ed: tor Row YORK: St John, NB. for Cuba; BILE, Hed ibcarrived, sekr Williaiine, Scott, Bow: ton. 1th—Arrived, schs A A Fitch, Fitch, Galveston. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 15—Arrived, ship Gilharree (Br) i Haminels (Nor Curistensent Bordeaux; Australia (Nor), Iverson, F Cush a; Linda, Agnew, Matat ing, phia; Below, bark Al ™~ bay +4 ina, Frederickson, from Newport. lermo; Almo, jerickson, Newport; schr Mischief (Br), Sournwest Pass, Feb 16—Arrived, steamship Firo Rae oe tian Clet of Galvestan, rg Ps gating Feeds, Richa vyaad and Pertaws erla Adon NORFOLK, Feb 2l—Acrived. aches WT Wood, Keil New York; Clara, Herd, New Sm Rewibieeoas, Fel a peed se eae: ; : joad for . snnaed NeW BEDFORD, ‘Feb 3t—Arrived, ‘aches Blise (Ger), ena: Hastin, Chase. be PUARRAGASSERT waERe ‘ar, Feb 20—Arrived, schr , Caswell, New York. alied from Dutch Island isrbor 19th, brig David Bug- ortland. NEWPORT, Feb 20, PM—Arrivea, schrs Mary Doane, Nickerson, New York; Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, do for junton + Banks, Smith: Hannah Black nold; rald Polnter, Thrasher; Blackstone, Wickson, and Azai- ‘Hickey, Providence for New York. acs ee wae a poner, Sparks, Boston for + », Wel York: Bennington, awards, do’ for Baltimore; it~ mouse, Fendres, and Wm Butler, Knowles, hadi, Beto erga, SO New Tor i 21st, AM—Arrived, brig Isabella Beurman, Ryder, Port bs’ Le ey oniers finee driven sepona: Fant RiverforNew York,” Ur ?7F0lm Jennings, from The outward bound vessels have all sailed this AM, NEW LONDON, Feb 26—Arrived, schr Speedwell Spaulding, New York for Portland for repail palledechr Gilson Carman, Hobinson, of and for San NEW WAVEN, Feb 21—Arrived Tyman. ; Bertha, Conover: South Atmboys 2 Potion, Westerlow, Myers, Hoboken” hes blige jed~“sehra Aunic W Colilns, Tooker, New Yorks vay inf: Sai Farren, Linsley, Virgin: PHILADELPHIA. Feb 21—Arrived, steamship Virgil Rogers, Providence; bark Abraham Lincoln (Ital), Ben~ fa Fraser, Havana; schra nite, Messina ; brig Magdala (Br), Dant Brittan, Carrol en, Ga; Gen Putnam, Hagan, San Andreas; Geo J Tarr, Grand Menan, ; Cleared—Steamshtp joston ; Alli ance, Nichols, and . Provi- dence; barks Vesta (Br), P: Delap, Bremen; brig Mariposa, lie Day, Carey, New Bedford via’ Newcastle, 4 Juniata, New Orleans via Havana, / x8, Feb 21,3 PM—Arrived last evening, bark Trito-+ na, from Palermo. brigs Sagua, from Sagua, and J Bick- more, from Oardenas—all for Philadelphia; schr Marietta ‘Milton, from Kingston, is here, and an English barken- tine, name unknown; schr Annie Magee went up todays, arks Meridian, and India are here, outward bound, a: the following schrs:—Oliver Ames, from Baltimore for lew York: "TT Tasker, NW Magee, Annie I Babcock, Job G Babcock, Enoch Moore, Stephen Morgan, John W Ramsey, John W Middleton, Eugene Borda, Jos Maxficld,, ssett, and Cordova; steamer Utility, and revenue ‘@ here. ? Feb 20—Arrived, brig lie _Honghton,. yes Addie L° M Bird, Merrill, PORTLAND, Rose, Boston, to load for South America; Cutler, do, to load for Savannah; Addie do, to load fer Cuba: Henry H Fisk, Nixon, Newburyport, to load for Baltimore. Cleared—Schr J W ‘Allen, Doane, Savanna’ nh. Sailed—Brig Isaac Carver ; schrs Alligator, F A Colcord, Rival, and others. 21st—Arrived, steamship Mississipp!, Dunlevy, Boston— Thours run; bdrigs Beaver, Hoffman, Boston; Wenonah, Sherwood, South Amboy via Boston, PROVIDENCE, Feb 2l—Arrived, ‘steamer Centipede, Willetts, Philadelphia: brigs Blo Br), MeDonald, Lon- don 73 days; Potosi, (Br), Hermon, Port au Prince; Mary. E Rowland, Rowland, New Orleans; schrs Rich: Newcomb, Bij ns, Vira Charlotte Brown, Baker, do; Robert Pettis, Ellis, do D timore; Alexander Young, arper, do; By Smith, Philadelphia: Anti Dole, Bunce, Elizabethport} Grace’ Cushing, Bailey, do; James H Deputy, do; Mary EB Gage, Church, do; luckalew, Bell, South Amboy: New Regulus, Hallock, Port Johinsor Jesse Wilson, Connolly, Port’ Johnson; Ann S Canno Cutler, Hoboken; A_F” Kindberg Thomas, do; Sara Little, do; Marian E Rockhill, Rockhill, do; George Middleton, Shannon, do: Ella H Barnes, Avery, Sahwa, Kelley, do;' Daylight, Snowm: Draper. Meady, do; D Sawyer. Rogers, do; Wm 1 Bowen, Golden, New York; G P Pomeroy, Tribble, Hoboken, Sailed—Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York. RICHMOND, Feb 20—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- fon, Walker, New York. ¢ RAPPAHANNOCK, Feb 18—Sailed, schr Wm Thomnp- son, Robbins, Providence. Si MARYS, Ga, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Flor del Mar, Seavey, Aspinwall SAVANNAH, Feb 22—Arrived, schr D J Innes, fron New York. Cleared—Schr yas Young, Young, New York. . Sailed—Steamships Hunisville, Crowell, and San Sal- Yador, Nickerson, New York; barks Virgen de Monserrat &, Fanti, Barcelona; Alpine (Br), Hines, Liverpool; schrs Seguin, Call, Portland ; Carrie Walker, 3cFarland, New York; E & L'Cordery, Smith in’; Enterprise, Strout, Delaware River; Stephen Morris, Seaman, Phil: adelphia. SALEM, Feb 2—Sailed, schrs Geo Nevinger, Birch, Baltimore; Virginia, Small, Lubec for Philadelohia; Geo Shattuck, Mills, Rockland for New York; Henry Means, Kneeland, Elizabethport for Portland. STONINGTON, Feb 2l—Arrived, schrs Ann Amelia, n, and Pacific, Ginn, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Cephas Starrett, Babbage, New Orleans for Boston; briga F H Jennings, Ross, New York for Portland; Jane, Allen, Miragoane for Boston; schrs BN Hawkins, W) d Farragut, Hart, Port Royal for Boston; Carrie ayward, Williams, New York for Portsmouth ; Nevada, Gillis, Bal timore for Belfast. Schr M RW did not sail. 2st, 10 AM—Arrived, schrs A Denike, Jones, leans’ for Boston; Moses Williamson, Luke, for do; Fannie L Nye, Ladd, Baltimore for'do; Peter D Smith, Burnham, New York for Salem; Belle Brown, Nash, do tor Rockland; Diploma, Pinkham, do for Port: land; Frank Jameson. Townsend, Philadelphia for doz Laura Bridgman, Harris, and Col Elisworth, Pentecost, Baltimore for do; Delmont, Gates, Norfolk for do; City Point, Sterling, Flizabethport tor do; Lucy J Keeler, Freeman; A 8 Wiley, Paine; Aarrie ¢ Miles, Graham? Carrie G Crosby, Morrison, and E A Higgins, Ryder, Bos: ton for Virginia? Florence Mayo Nowell, Fennimore, do- for Newcastle, Del; EJ Heraty, Meredith, and Althea, Smith, do for Baltimore; John Atwood, Chase, Province: town ‘for, do: George Nevinger, Bush, Salem for do; Lizzie Lee, Smith, Franklin for New York; GM Went: worth, Collins, Calais for do; BT Carlisle, Smith, Rock- ports Me, for Savannah. Salled—Schrs George Nevinger, EJ Heraty, Florence Nowell, Althea, Lucy Keeler, A & Wiley, Carrie ( Miles, Carrie & Crosby, B A Higgins, G M Wentworth, John At. wood, Ruth T ie. WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Desengano Sp), Telleres, Havana; schrsL A Edwards, Miller, New ‘ork; BF Farnham, Brewster, Boston, Cleared—Brig Black Swann, Winsiaide, Martinique; schr Mary B Harris, Mitchell, Kennebunkport. 20th—Arrived, barks Okendo (Sp), Remontoria, Hava- Po Garstang (Br), Thornton, Sagua; schrs E L Leonard, rs Ins, Boston. WOuD'S HOLE, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Earl Sa low Or- arleston Nickerson, New York, to load guano for Savannah. i \RREN, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Alton T Miner, Miner, jew Yori MISCELLANEOUS. “A LL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, A First Class Evening Newspaper, Elegantly Illustrated. | Particulars of this great undertaking are given at length in another column. Orders for advertiseme 1d sudscriptions recervea at the office, 39 to 4P Park place. Aen DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; No feesin advance; advice free; commissioner for every State. FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor-at Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM different States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c. sufficient cause; publicity required ; no charge wntil divorce granted; atv TG USE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner ot, Walton a yeny nee Boerum street 01 On Sunday from 3 109 P.M. IMMENSE REDUCTION—CHINA, GLASS. ates Cutlery, Cooking Utensils and every article in nouseKeoP WARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Aw orditterent States; legal e no fees in advance ; advice free; mnie 101 State. ‘REDERICK 1, KID Law, 383 Broad way. ETHESDA SPRING WATER, FOR KIDNEY DIs- vases, acknowledged by the most eminent phy- the only cure for Bright's Disease, tes, ‘onstipation, Disease. of the Liver a ‘advice free. ‘0 Brondway, ‘New York: \ONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMEDY Paeumonig from_an eminent relives phyucina, for ie: ni ‘eminent for in: Yallds sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN, box 2,299 Post office. cp R. GEO. H. TAYLOR'S METHOD OF REMOVING Paral and other forms of Defective Power, Send for explanatory circular to BE. 8. HOLT, @ West. Thirty -eighth street. Now J. & C. JOHNSTON, Broadway, Fifth avenue sure TwOPEMING DAY = of their CARPET DEPARTMENT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1873, when their bine ERS ni THE PUBLIC GENERALLY are im TO THE EXHIBITION, R. AGNEW RETIRES FR , t bargains. Wholesale ‘and ret wed ic. 200 Greenwich street,