The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1873, Page 10

10 POMEROY'S PRACTICES. Further Elucidation of the Two Sides of the Case. Testimony of Rohrbacher, the Convicted Burglar. “POM.’S”: OWN PROOF OF HIS INNOCENCE, The Charge Founded Upon His Effort to Serve a Young Man. How York Got $7,000 and What “Pom.” Did Then. Pom.” Swears Upon His Honor and His Oath He Never Bribed Any Man. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, 1873, , Tee Pomerey Investigation Committee met at Yen o'clock this morning. , Rohrbache been here reaping ber dunt hevas not now present He dc that he might be se: The bg yt aaeat Ares wal ‘an called and despatched in itness, search of JOHN J. MURPHY EXAMINED, John J. Murphy was sworn and examined oy impsen:—Was at eka for two weeks durii ng a penaterisl ‘canvass; Pomeroy told witness ae. his room with Hond at twelve Delon Bed maht; ned was = and did ‘not 3 Pomero} tt da} ‘omeroy told im to. 86 his PTaduance: 0 's) vote; tald Bond that he could get an some money if he ‘wouid vote for Pomeroy } did not eit him to offer office or money ; sim ira to use his influence and that he rome! tal te best he could for him; witness ¢ opinion from that remark that Pomeroy would pay for nd’s vote. lorton—Pomeroy never gave witness authority to ‘offer money to Bond or any one else. , As Mr, a left the stand Mr. Rohrbacher entered ‘the room, and was immediately called by Mr. Simpson. ‘MR. ROHRBACHER'S TESTIMONY. Pe So testified that his seat in the Kansas Legislature was Lene his opponent; the Commitiee on Bloctions feported ainst him on the | Gout that Allegay votes hi en polled: his opponent tax idence, he Baving taken none, relying upon rmality of the Eeaverna ony niin Pome out of ees had trequent omeroy; on one gccasion Pomer Witness that he had heard, that Mr Davis did Sot care whom be ay for, but that he wanted his ex- paid; he (Pomeroy) said he Rivespem ¢ remarked that Ne di told D MONEY FOR M18 VOTR: fe: told ‘itaes to give him at he aaa Pomeroy ve Ine could not give him money for his vove ; thinks nA never. offered Pauans anys mone ‘or his vote, but was the Bear ot aS 3a ye to him from Mr. Horton; Convention witness told not mind payin, Sot wih ap ous buy or $300; witness Horton ae ‘aid Bae believe they could get Bacon's vote y jout money; Horton ‘sald he was mot authorized to give money for his vote, and then told witns to tell iy that he could have on the previous wi ught that by the conversation with ight be achieved. nd th: ‘ton fo an it mi Mr. Vickers—Don’t think Davis was sure for or inst either of the Senatorial candidates. jorton—Pomeroy never gave witness a dollar member of the Legislature; as fp his he had been ousted from his seat, and Pome- roy said, "Mr. Rohrbacher, you may want some money for your ‘meidental expensés,” and handed him DOLLAR GREENBACK ; er he peltvered Horton's meseage to Baconve Msetore wich th Mot; Horton shi th or after the allot; Horton showed the following dispatch, which Holt ‘bacher said he sent :-— “TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. 11, 1873, Hon. 8. C. Pouzroy, Washington, D. You had better have me summoned to Washin, ©. A. ROHRBAC’ Witness go acknowlet ton. ek 4 the following letter Capita Hovss, ToreKs, Kansas, Feb. % 1873. Rk Sin—Learning by the nee per gilt ask to have a committee a States Senate to Investigate the ¢ ere om wets Fiance foat te summon committes evidonse thet will prove th piracy and show that the enemy were ready to override Bee Aud for the perpore, of accomplishing thelr ¢ t to-morrow took up York ‘aniecedents. Please nddrews ‘me there. tain, "ver truly and respecttully Never told Evins that if he would give him $50 before the Topeka committee; he ry ay! am ae informed b; eB. TS Fayne that I will soon be paledibehee the poenet aS tis not, best that Ish should called. I want expenses 80 I ca: “ROH K. SOnEH He admitted he had been Bee der of burglary in ywa, but said it was for the crime of another. Mr? oe put im evidence the Court record of the Pomviction, Ay Fectaton sxcinding. him from the floor of the se e ground that his presence, wag aD nut to the d ae House, was introduced by the hose name he had used. e close of the cross-examipation, Mr. Rohrbacher asked permission to make 4 STATEMENT. He then said that he meant to tell the exact truth be- fore the committee. The anti-Pomeroy men had prom- ised to give him his seat in the Legislature, no matier what the evidence was, if he would vote against Pom- it this fact more damagit e could say Would be damagiag tohim,since he had given him ‘no mone: with which to buy. votes, and his evidence woul show that the ‘anti Pomeroy men were ready fo go any lengths to carry thelr point. Concerning the burglary he said that a safe was blown open and robbed in Cannon county, Towa, about twenty-five miles from where he lived. "The county officials were suspected, and was necessary to convict some one, Chicago detectives were sent for to work up the case. In their inquiries they learned that witness had previously been suspected. About the time witness lett his former home in Cortland county, New York, to take his father's tamily to Towa, a safe Was robbed in "that county. Immediately after wit. ess reached Cannon county, iowa. he was arrested by detectives who knew that he was {rom Cortland county. Sat's comparison of dates showed that he snust have beeh at Chicago atthe time the burglary was committed, and he was immediately released; after the arrest for the second burglary witness and one Knight, who was arrested with him, were examined and discharged. Two Hetectives were set to watch them. One of them subse. Pan that while listening to Knight's conversa. nm he Lie ‘d him admit that he (Knight) had a hand in ‘the and that Rohrbacher was with him, The ster detective, who was listening said that he heard nothing. Both the accused were convicted, but, subse- quently Rohrbacher wag pardoned by Governor Merrill, a pn ne pera A to his home received a public welcome. By Mr. Simpson— Witness did not to his Dill at the reftt Honse; did not know who aid; Crowe, the specta 1 mail agent, provided the room for him; Mr. Abbott, who was witness, counsel in the ae “case, stopped at the Tefft House; witness asked Morton to Place Abbott’s name on his list of guests, and he said he would; witness eer rewards left fhe TeMt House and Crowell provided him another room. WHERE 18 THE MONEY? Mr. Frelinghuysen asked if the packages of money had arrived. Guerin sald he had been at the express office, é ‘and was told that ithad not yet arrived, but it was posi- Hively expected that it would he here at two o'clock. Mr. ust from been re- Horton said he was mformed by a gentleman hat the money had started, but ha spatch trom Washin would not be needed. Mr. Simpson & id the money, on the way and that his first inform: me from the other nice, ‘orton wanted , but did not deem it advisable to state for what THE DEFENCE—J. 8. KALLOCH EXAMINED, Mr. J. 8. Kalloch, of the Kansas Senate, was called by the defence, and festifled that he knew nothing of the mse of money by Pomeroy to influence the election; he corroborated the evi nee of former witnesses concern. Ing the ousting of Kohrbacher from the Legislature sad Ais exclusion trom the floor ; aig not bet a $1,000 check iter being ‘appointed on the i mittee; Bacon said that Conversation with Mr. York at Indepen befor islature convened; Y Fomeroy had Treated him Kindly” whe ‘at Washes It under obligations to him did, not, belie that man as he was sald to be; that ‘was so a sonally he would like to vote for him, but that his coi stituents were opposed to him and T, B. Eldridge; w: Eis 1t at an interview between J. I. Uorton and Md prior to the Senatorial election when Horton Meant to send some one to Pomeroy touct money ym him eee then 1 onal it to the joint sonven- ton ret proof ot a red Shas) pony paar} Ca] would give money aud a: ridge contribu: om% ee are ne), owe ths publication of the charges y re Siy'Mr, Siupson—Horton did not describe any special scheme jane for Pomeroy’s overthrow; was not de- cided al he Senatorial question when he reached Topeka; 4 ‘ork at independence tn relation to hisown eandidacy fer the Senate; man whom he heard talk- ing with Horton about the plot was T. B. Eldridge, who was afterwards friendly to Pomeroy; the conversation took place at Lawrence ; what was sald between Eldridge and self was in relation to witne: candi idacy Horton “said wag chiefly, i. witness bs not i A hi contribute moue ay for publicat Agalust Pomeroy pwas present when some Jokin een toak place upon which the story of his act was founded, bets were ay Jokinelyofored. and wil- | ess took from his aper, saying, “Here ape $1,000 1 will sats ‘h otlers ait the same, an the whole thing ended in a laugh. EXAMINATION OF ASA HARGRAVE. Mr. Hargrave wati(ied that he did not invite York atts ness nverview with Pomeroy of himself a6 Simpson—Don't know that anybody bas patd nisl a he Tent House; he ded noc always stop there when at Topeka, and sometimes left without paying Riis billy aad (Wo private interviews with York f election; declined to st id because he reed to Keep It strictly © have invited ‘ork to wve Pomeroy, Wi horized by Pomeroy 10 say y tua hd gould arrange an interview with York; atthe THY LAST CONFIDENTIAL TALK Wr witness amked JF he still wanted to hn with Pomeroy ; York suid he did wits e Pomergy anil arrange an intery nero! oe ere abed to see Vors ; returued, but coma en hot York; the next t time they pv which was in the even York anid ho had seen Foueroy wituess positively fused to stage WhAt Was paid at the private interview, an interview an vuid saying tas ae, GF secaecy nd York. Was pasend betword leaved Mr. Haryrave from his er vate all that transpired, mi pt rol hint won ® roveladon of what was ur, Reeinghpxecnanid sualPrivaie conversations bgs | | be | i tween these gana would sa: roy with or tell conversation was ‘on business and part, to the Secures ‘and related insisted poe, an aueway { = his gqueation. the ground tl sand partly ¢o Ii r. af. llarton gbyowed NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. en were not womperent evidence unless Be expected to connect Mr. it Was sat r ifareraven al wald rihat te ‘did not ask to see Mr. York @ him; the in Bid partly to ¥« Pomeroy wanted to sce hat wi had hed nol. spoken to Mr. Pomeroy about Sark wet rk were: ‘ne imierview, linghuysen said’ the conversation would not be cl — testimony. ey Btimpson— Witness went to Mr. Pomer ‘rangemnents for an principal basiness at Tope and interview with Mr. Yerk; his ka was to assist Pomeroy, especially by J Sigel to York; ‘had Bo pre compe r services. Me Simpson—Did-you or did you not say to Mr. York thatit he would vote the Peat Omlee at Indepey cause it {ralates to toa Mw for Mr, Pomeroy you could get mdence? ecline to answer that question, be- part of that private conversation. JOHN H, HOLMES TESTIFED that on the 29¢h of January he stood at ‘he counter of the ‘Tefft House; heard to some one, whom he did know, that his expo! Pomeroy would be the work oi time ; that for ix months he had been determined to beat Fomeroy, cost what it might. B: Simpson—Was sue this conversation took place on the ith? that was ‘at about three o'clock P. ticed the time, tor After some it th the day of fe Joint conventio M. ; looke: we clock and no- he was about to leave town; don't know at what time the jeint convention don’t know whether it had adjo t further cross-examination the witness sald conversation did but on Thursday, the sith. journed ; urned at that time. not occur upon the day of the on’t pretend to'be sure about the hour at which the con ereatiee occurred; thinks it was about five o'clock P. M, ‘MR. JOHN 0. ane fom in relation to — interviews tially with of Mr. Yor! was ae examined in relation to his ator ts, to: estabiteh H ik in Independ oe it to Mr. P roy rt get information ‘on the subject INED. with Mr. York. wie state. thatit would require $ but that worth of ‘and pa: Haimonts:’ withoss told Mr. ro pomeror that Eaise $26,000, but must have help, to M ry said ia other young m in Ranses and rou es pai My Pomeroy agreed to Jet him have ty or ninety da ‘without securit, yer interea: Fomero: said he ex Betore the! elect . to have mone; aw iton Mom and told the a7ch wit him that he was goin if he got the money he ‘woul York; on tt would itness told York that ee the sa) probable that Mr Pomeroy would hand bim (fork) a package of mone; woe ‘bring it to hi a him, and, if #0, he wished he Mr. Buckingham—Pomeroy never told witness that ind ead sent the money to him until he met him at rae. when the; $7000 York exnth On. th met Pasties ‘at Independence ‘with him about halt an hour at that ti had not seen him since until he went to Topeka; had no im. in 1871; was ns ied iret met here Pomeroy said that the was hi he cross-examination witness said that he had soon after he went pee ‘ime 5 direct communication with h tness was cross-examined at some length with dates and conyersations, havi hes had said that York bore a good 'y, and that is was dificult for hint to view to elicit ex: ness could not give tation in his coun: distrust him; never said tl that York said; thought That the money used was he believed every word his, bu sald nothing about ie because he did not wish to say any- thing about it until tie appeared before this committee, as he expected to do. ‘Mr, Horton read a letter from Mr. W. B. Davis, one who and Pomero; yoted against Pomeroy, requesting to be summoned to disprove Rohrbacher's statements concerning himself oy betore the read the following despatches :— Convention. He also 1873, Topeka ‘ASHINGTON, Feb, 25, Was he ever connected with ToJ. Hy Bangaur, First National Bank, Nhelbinay Mo. :— Shaffer? W) YY York! What is his general CBAEAOYERS, o graph. 8. C. Powmnoy, Washingtor Ts a citizen here. Was once a partnerot t of York. tation bad. Answer by tele- PO! OMBHOY. Suxuanta, Mo., Feb. 25, 187 Repu: ENGAMIN. The Committee then took a recess until ites o'clock, AFTER THE Messrs. George P. Shaw and Rey. J. B. RECESS . Anthony, Robert McBratney, 8. M: Logatt tesiifted to having partict in or heard conversations between Pomeroy and concerning the bank matter. clerk of Pomeroy’s committee in the Senate, nated e Legatt, who is 5 tks and others, testified that they had no knowledge of the corrupt use of joney by Pomeroy or his friends and to decli omero were called M a jenc that he would not use mone; d examined on incident ations by Other witnesses jal po nt of the w printed’ repurt of the evidence of Mr. T. y uefore his committee, which he wished to file in Mr: Siuipson objected, because Eldridge was not pres- ent to be cross-examined. ‘The committee reserved its decision. TESTIMONY OF POMEROY’S COUNSEL. Mr. A. H. Horton, counsel for Mr. Pomeroy, was sworn and examined by Mr. Cushing. the canyass, to do what he could pr mately to aid Peay, omeroy to be a candidate of Vndicadiog himself front the ‘im nitations made new-born chil he must edge of the use ‘of his friends. il ever: that he ha to secure votes. ‘efft House, and aid t aint i “y was not republican, and theretore he gbligations to vote tor any De particular cand! pa nat it others as clean as that child; had no knowl- ang corrupt ind influences 'b} e witness He was at Topeka during jon, for the pui id, borrowing the old simile of the he went back to the Senate Pomeroy or denied positively and in statement of the witnesses for the defence in an, Si rtsed of offered undue influences ‘on came to him in the me frou a district that under no te for the Senate ; he then said frank!, an WANTED 30. eet and that if Morton would pay him $2, ittor any CAC he ono to Te Gees said eroy was not using that; but 1 lunderseand Topeka. and is ustng money ;” no Money was being used the Atchison, that the road vorm, 000 He might have at Pom- wered, “I know ont, are conneeted with nta Fe Railroad, Lf Mr. Horton said and left the room ; wit- ess was at tue State House until afver the motion to take @ recess was yoted room, and tol WANTED HIM TO DERY HAVING 1 MONEY, one would Delieve ‘York, ‘and that if he given him the money that would be the t, but Pomeroy said that he would say notning but havin, him what had wee it meant somerey said that he wot and thi a fry) iden: he then, Page had told’ on down; he then went Fomoroy's occurt (asked him he ha ne nothing la texplain itallto the satisfaction rete substantially what Mr. Xamination; some of Pomeroy’s MR, POMEROY’S STATEMENT. Senator Pomeroy was then sworn, and read the follow- inn wement :— JeNTLEMEN OF THE ComMitrer—I submit herewith a true state ent of the facts as they relate to my own Actions in the case of bribery and corruption now pend: before this committee. is a gratification to me that in tifthe tnaterint tacts will be eateblisned. by competent testimony, so that very little is at issue upon my own in- dividual slatement, aid first 1 DENY THAT 1 GAVE AT AXY TIME AUTHORITY OR PER- MISSION to any man to use any money or any valuable thing to Control or influence improperly | the | vote, of any. member of the ture in the State of Kansas, and specie i deny that I ever ave such ‘authority he gentlemen named designated by the Sritnesses upon the trial Horton, C. Brown, Jed. Murphy, diy, that w' rs, I positively never exercised it In an; ‘Nehator ‘Siinpson, trom the neutral sa e of the condition of the settlers there, ¢ of my desire to relieve them, not'only by of . bill pending in the Senate, but b; bower. r. to wit A. Robrbacher, J. 8 Hoke, J. B. ‘A. Lowe, or fe eles vue of thon; hile I never delegated such santorsty every When he spoke of letters he had Laughlin stating that his means rece of support in Washington had become reduced to two dollars and fitty continulny cents, and they him here save by voluntary contributions, I as a friend to those poor se contribute to his suppoi Washington I met Mr. his friend did not suppo had no means of Laughlin, and although ¢, and did ‘Mot promise me ‘tm Any support, still Tdid-what 1 sud 1 would, and GAVE HIM, AS Hi TESTIFIED, and hence itis certain my contribution ad no relation toany man’s vote who represented these people, tor I never had even the prom.se of a vote, or expected a t vote, from that locality, and if one we l-estabi of bribery outside of the charge of Mr. York has proven by witnesses ropes either here or at Topeka, where Ihave not pretended to ed have aman to detent of represent me, 1 do not know it and do not believe it; aud now as to THE CHARGE OF TH! | and his associate conspirators. MR. YORK will say the two facts have already been stated by witnesses, and the transac- tion aiready seems to be a purely business one, having no relauon whatever to his vote, which, on several ocea- sions, 1 had learned of his pledging to’ me, about the last ‘of the week, betore tl Mr. T. B. Eldridge, Mr. W others, all from his county, assured me with 88 of Mr. Yor! T learned that I agreed to aid Mr. J. A. Page positiy tore, he Tuesday set tor the first ballot. Reynolds, Mr. Delong and more or less support; but, some days after’ much Welberstion, ahd associates to sta A NATIONAL BANK AT INDEPENDENCE, where Mr. ett, had myselfot his # T told him work, races my ae pet fs soot then brought te geipt to te ime, amd 1 put ¢ celpt tor at the time, a Bp Monda; he 27th, lity, ment of such an inst Inoney sufficient, when met wit ‘A sum sufticient to purchase thirt the denomination of $1,000 each. anxious to procure the money betore he lett was inconvenlent for me to furnish over two thousand dollars then, but I would might depend upon it and gray. At this Pilea d, of the wis nguired of. currency before leay: of hotel Wife would be titution, private bank, and having satisfied pacity and fitness for the manage- reed to Murnah him With his OWN. 10 make United states bonds of r. Page urged and was ‘opeka, but it soon, and he make bs is arrangements ac- it House Ww. See Mr. Bee ional nk of t Lea en- ae. 1 should not want some ashe thous ‘at from a) large, first I tol I met him and said I trould like to ty is Thad id seven gave ® Rots or Fe- e same in my Valise. On Mn. ¥ york CAME TO HY ROO) having seen me, or having seat that he would 4 atter the election At that time to furnish it Paxe betore I lett the ay. Mr. no confidence confidence, and at that time, and thought I should $5,000 more ‘the next da: Calculated would be from five thousand do! thousand dollars to pay Jition to the $25,0u) Mr. ou Tthen sii, and the next di | as'l had received the gave Mr. Borland m d furnish, m, e word’ several times gan to report what Pomeroy caucus, and I he spoke of the favor once nt friend Page, and said Page had re- guested hi hit to get the money gid forward it’ to hitn at independence, and tha ot ork would leave it soon jus 1 was not prepared aot Thad promised it to ork said perhaps had mh rnish $2,000 him 1" could. furnish” $24 be able to furnish ‘The ainount necessary I had to eight for the bonds and their premium, told Page and his associates ‘Kage of $5,000, im from Mr. Borland, and neither note nor took a note from him; but during that day I had sent Mr, King at one time and Mr. Samue! Pomeroy at another time to find Mr. Page if he had not left the city, whole transaction. they saying were Fesied in the belief that the transaction. Wi iniorm him of the But these gentlemen both returned, unable to find Mr. Page, and aly right until I heard of the misstatements of the facts by York on the floor of the joint convention, pounce 7 d it a8 a conspiracy: Jndge orton, the Whole story, and within th for Washington. ans tran thatch rge ot briber, a commitiee Co inv ction With Page and’ then de. counsel plot—and told m: This in briet tor which I as tigate ; ork) and this one act (the T now solemnly dee'are had no reference whatever to the vote of York, and was made and executed entirely independent of it. 1 moke this statement on my honor as a fe nd on my out, and, Turiher specially 3 1 stated in the senate when ‘dcmanaed this investi. wat that I ever cntored into any contract or | Aureement directly, or indirectly, with any man—a mem- 01 the Kansas Legislature or’ not—lor a vote in my | favor;orthact ever, directly or indirecuy, paid or prom ised to pay adindividaal one penny or auy otuer sui lor his vole for me in the late Senatorial DSS Kansas. ‘ion. in Lb OY, MR, POMEROY CROSREXA MINED. Upon crossexamination by Mr. Simpson Mr. Pomeroy | saul that he paid Mr, York the $2,000 on Monday night; could not remember at what hour; should think it was late; wave the he Aah dealierey ry ae own room at the Teilt Hoase uh Aidriige's soo We bea afternoon ; don’t remember to have met Mr. York by @p- intment at any other time or place than those men- honed: 13 not “ure whether any ‘one else was present when either ot the payments was made. . Thurman—When he gave Mr. York the $2,000 000 were in his vallve’ aiid not give nim the whole sured for two reasons; the $3000. we pot a his Teach, and he anted 06 ee Mr Page and ask him it it call rig! alise was in a closet of the room in the $2,00 , but i clerk had it in charge emorandum of the receipt of the money oom Me. York; the money wasinvended as a dno special recmentabout intorest; Mr. Page 7 at bee wi fe got the curreney from Danes thought that would be fo thirty or worly days: CONSIDERED ‘I? 647E TO LOA! re Eg SEVEN THOUBAND yithons bei 4 because the bonds weuld some him, e ‘DoL- would then have security iis own hands; was not his usual ees to give money eae, taki receipts, but he was less caresal at time because of the ex- citement caused b; Ro receipt for his he ha not arrived; since ¢ York the money at Page's re- quest he considers th latter liable for the amount;, does not know whether Page has Staimed it, but it is his money, and he is entitled to it; Page's associates in the Proposed bank were all unknown to witness. MR. KOBS EXAMINED, antes A. Kobb was called by Mr. Simpson, and testi- told him Imunediately ‘aiter York made nis specch that he believed og stat Upon cross examinatio! tements made therein. Pomeroy, but that his op) Ly Mr. York was recalled, and stated emphatically that he had never had apy’ conversation of any sort with elther Page or Pomeroy jn relation tothe bank business. Mr. Simpsot hafer was present to testil relation to-an offer made. by Fomeroy's friends to re him to testify against Yor! said that Shater had told him that the ‘offer was made by Pomeroy's hew. the ci committee ruled that this wasa new matter and Could not properly be taken u Mr. mn Withdrew Eldric 's testimony and the case endin contest; Boneland took mn been summoned, but had was a Mr. Frelinghuysen stated that the committee would thereafter decide whether it was important to have the money shown by York in the joint convention produced betore the committee. The committee then adjourned. COCK FIGHTING. New York and Philadelphia Again in the Pit. Twelve Battles, $50 Each and $500 the Main— Merry Work and a Grand Victory for the City of Brotherly Love, Again well-known breeders and fighters of game cocks met together in the pit “over the river” yes- terday afternoon, to decide a main agreed upon four weeks ago, The articles called for fitteen birds on either side, welghing from 4 Ibs. to 5 Ibs, 12 07., and that all that fell in should be fought for $50 a battle and $500 the main. Thirteen couples were matched, and the fighting proved to be very interesting. First Fight.—The little fellows, two4 lbs, New York sent in @ black-red, with brown hackle, round as an apple and bred in New Jersey. Phila- delphia showed the same color. Short and sweet, Philadelphia being cramped when set down; New York the best of the send off, and at the fourth fy had brained the City of Brotherly Love, and then gave him his quietus by breaking his leg. Phila- delphia was pounded by an old sport, and Gotham scored the first victory in three minutes, New York the favorite of 100 to 80 on the main. Second Fight.—New York showed a black-red, with white hackle, and Philadelphia another of the same color, the betting men settling down to business in the old style. These were the heavy weights—5 lbs. 1202,—and before put im the pit Philadelphia was the favorite, looking as if some of the boys had the “tip.” For three buckles pretty even, but New York couldn’t get off his pins, and hadn’t power enough to knock & hole through a pound of butter in the Summer time. He looked and acted the duffer, and at last got a blow on the head that made him halloo for his mother. Time eleven minutes, and New York taken from the pit @ disgraced bird. The Philadelphians in better os and remembering they were thirsty. Third nt.—Two 4 Ibs. 9 oz. birds. Philadel; ne sent in @ black-red, with black hackle, and York a red pile “battered” bird. New York ine favorite. naan of grand raspers. It was give and take all the time, and so good that the “‘con- gregation” became much excited. New York ve the lead at last, and the odds were ten to on his whipping. But then Philadelphia gave Gotham a cutthroat, and it was “up sticks’? in the betting. But the “battered” fellow came again and knocked the life out of ah)! iat adversary. It ‘was all over in five minutes, Two fights for New York and one for the other side. Fourth Fight.—New York put up its greenbacks ona Drown-red, aud Philadelphia backed a good- looking bird of the same color—a “blinker.”’ Philadelphia was much the best fighter at the start and was in the best fix. After halfa dozen shots New York knocked out his opponent's other eye and then cut his throat; but condition wili tell, and he thumped his own life out on the carpet. The betting was all around the circle, 25 to 20 on the black bird and then 10 to5on the Yorker. Now both stopped fighting, and Gotham looked a licked fowl; but he came again, and should have spread out Philadelphia in short order but that he was in great distress, and at last jost a battle that he should have handily won, Great excitement, and the “bar’’ outside well patronized, ‘Time—36mn Fith Fight.—Two 5 lbs. 1 oz. The New York bird a black brass-back, and Philadelphia a black- red. The latter the favorite. Much excitement in the pit. A pair of rattling birds that ripped and slashed on even terms, until New York got @ coup- ling blow that spread him out like a buckwheat cake, and the Philadelphians were again the vic- tors. The Gothamites looked blue and rushed for consolation outside. Time of the fight, 6m, Siath Fight.—The battles stand three for Phila- delphia and two for New York. Everyb id was in fair humor as the pirds were pitted, New York fighting a black-red and Philadelphia a blue-gray, New York the favorite. They came together like the crack of a whip, and at the fourth buckle New York got one of his legs shot from under him but he didn’t stop his quick, rattling ‘and stanning kicks until he had coupled the gray. The latter came again, and the betters were all at sea, but Gotham pulled them out of the fire, and as Philadeiphia stretched his neck and was looking for a hole to go home he was pounded and New York pronounced the winner in five minutes, Three and three now, and New York again contl- dent. These 4 Ibs, 12 02. each, Seventh Fight.—Both 4 lbs. 7 oz. Philadelphia brought out a black brass-back, with white hackle, and the Empire City boys a brown-red tassel. The City of Brotherly Love had the call in the betting, and well it might, for the Gotham bird was a low- headed rascal and not worth feeding. He ran under the brass-back once too often, and get his wing broken for his cowardice. Then’ he tried to fight a littie, but the dufler blood showed too plainly, and at last he got a rip that sent him singing for a dingy place, and he was pounded and called a ity loater. Eight minutes decided this affray, ih Fight.—New York set its iaith and stamps one a a wniie hackle black-red. and Philadelphia con- fidently brought out a yellow-legged black-red— two 4 lbs. 1402, The latter was a topsawyer and his adve: ‘YY ® sneak. Gotlam stood around without any fire, and when he tried to hit = ecouldn’t knock a cobweb to pieces. Spo lost a heel, and with but one steel cut Getham ribbons, and one more dig, deeper than the omhert, sent him looking for friends, The Philadelphians twe battles ahead, and with joy in their faces they guzzied “pony” brandies, is fight lasted thir- teen minutes, Ninth —The men who had bet on Gotham winning tne main began to feel biue, Five-pound- ers. New York handed in @ fine feeling lemon pie and Philadelphia a good looking black- body ever saw a better fight. First ene and then the other had the lead, and both get cheir throats slashed early in the engagement. Then the Metropolitan got ripped in both oF in vor succession, and he was blind as bat. Philadelphia had his leg broken; but “ney. fougut on and slivered each other cleanly as a rip saw, until at last the Gothamite knocked his adversary dead as a stone, All this took place in six minutes, More joy for the Moyamensing woe ge Tenth Fight.—Two 4 lus, 7 oz Old veterans wanting to bet 100 to 60 that Philadel nis would win the main, New York showed a blue-red and the other side @ brown-red, The blue was a great favorite. an tink raspers, and in three flys each were cut in ly and head ciean as a butener knife could carve them. But the fourth buckle the brown caught the blue between the shoulders, which be he him out fat asa@ flounder, and the brown thumped his heart out in two minutes. New York felt sick over this defeat and the Philadel- phians happy. Eleventh Fight.—The Metropolitans showed @& thick-necked gray, 41bs. 8 0z., and the boys from over the Schuylkill a black-red one ounce heavier. Odds in faver of the later, but he ag! his legs knocked from under him the second buckle, and the brass-back, a duffer, won @ fight that was not anticipated, ‘Time— Twelrth Fight.— ‘the Gothamites displayed a black: red with white hackle, and the Phiadeiphians one of the sane coler with a binck hackle, A good fight, but the white hackie had to give in to the hard’ knocks of the black hackle, and he died a game bird in seven minutes, This decided the main for the Phiadeipitans, and there was @ cheer from (hat side of the house. SUMMARY, ~Phitadelphia~ - = Btls, Color, Lhe, On, l—Biack-red... 4 0. 2—Black red... 6 12 3—Black-ved.. 9 f-Brown-ted.. 4 1. Black. 7... cBrnwebaek, 2... Black-red w Brown-red,. Black-red ¥ . | come Int IMPORTANT DISTILLERY DECISION, Cx1caGo, Ill., Feb. 25, 1878, In the United States District Court this morning Judge Blodgett, m the case wherein certain dis- tillers contested the right of the Internal Revenue Department to oblige them to use the Tice meter, decided that the government has full power to prescribe such regulation as it sees fit for the running of distilleries, incoding ¥ he use of any meter selected by the Internal Revenue Depart- ment, SHIPPING NEWS. York—This Dey. Almanac for New HIGH WATER, Gov. Island.....eve 817 Sandy Hook,...eve 7 32 Hell seve 10 02 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, FUN AND MOON, Sun rises Sun sets, Moon se ‘Steamers. Saila, | Destinat’on, Office, —<—<—$—_—$_—— |Glascow | ik Bowling Green Liverpool. .!29 Broadway ‘Liverpool (8 Broadway. Hambur 61 Broad way .|19 Broadway. 5 Broadway. Hi Howling @ Groen A Bronawey. 15 Broad y. t4 Bowling Green oes road’ 20 Broadway. Manhattan: Westphalia . City of Antwerp.. Ville de Paris.....[M ‘oh 22. Hae PORT OF NEW “YORK, FEB. 25, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship Ttalia (Br), Greig, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Claribel yy ayer, Turks anills Pim, Forwood Sten Sau ip Virgo, "Bulkiey, Savannah—Murray, Ferris ue ste James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R ore Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Rartols, es Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steainship Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H P Dim san. Guinevere (Br), Authony, London—E #3 Nosgesi ‘3 soak Randolph (Br), Easson, London—Andrew Lind- ebark Volant, Woodman, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & fark, Fannie A Loring, Loring, Havana—Miller & lands and Sav- Ho Bry olka (Aus), Clarevoch, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Bilboa—Walsh, Field & ay ec Eggleso, Peak, Pernambuco—Crocker, 10. Schr Race Horse, Miller, St Pierre (Mart)—B J Wen- Schr Mary E Higgins, Paine, Jacmel—B J Wenderg. Ba Crown Point, Taylor, Jacinel—B J Wenberg. chr Sea Lark, Miller, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Echt flero, Kelly, Saicin-ckt W Ropes & Go. Schr HJ Duncan, Pince, New London—H W Jackson & “Schr Crusader, Davis, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Alida, Cheveliér, Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Main (NG), Oteremdorp, Bremen Feb 9 and Southampton 11th, watt mdse aud 7 76 passengers to, Ocl- Hicha & Co. “Experienced strong NW gales west of the Banks; was fully 7 days west of the Banks, Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Alexandria Dec 15, Marseilles Jan 5, Genoa 7th, Naples 16th, Messina 20th, Palermo 24th, Cadiz 30th and Valencia Feb 1, with mdsé and 12 passengers to Henderson Bross, Firstpart of the agsnge, cather, latter part fresh gales trom Rw W, with Heavy falls of s00 Scameniy City ot Houston, Deering, Galveston Feb 17, via Key West 2ist, with mdse and passengers to C Il Mallory & Co. Had. strong NW gales trom Cape Look- out. Keb 21, off Sombrerovspoke brig Win Mallory, Jr, from Galveston for New York; %th, off Chincoteague, paased steamship Equator, bourid south, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savanneny Feb 22, i80n, with mdse and passengers to WR Gaeri Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Feb 22, with mdse and_passengersto R Lowde Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Feb 22, with mdse, and passengers to H R Morgan &Co Ar: rived ai Steamship Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NO, with mdse and apse ers to J Lorillat ae br W: ee, Tice, Newbern, NO, 6 days, with naval store: Sehr arte % Beyer, Camp, Virginia. Schr H L Simmona, God trey. ¥ ion Sehrd E P Kelse: Schr Wake, Gun my.) Viral Schr Maxi in R ackson, Virginia. Schr Mary Helen Hawking Virgie Sehr Hatiie J, Showell, Virginia. Schr Daniet Webster, Reed, Norfolk, Sclir Jonnie Rosaling, Tooker, Georgetown, DC. Schr 8 Fort, Fort, Baltimore. Sehr Henry Barker, Lewis, Schr James Veldrag, Cavalier, Baltinore. Sehr J A Shepard, Wilber, Ba Sehr Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, Baltimore Schr Harriet Thoihas, Van Olief, Baltimore, Schr E B Phillips, Gatdner, Baltimore. Sehr Helen Hasbrouck, Hal, Baltimore, Burr, Baltimore for New Haven. 26th inst, at # AM, while beating In the Hook, minstayed and went ashore on the Romer; was got off at 5 P dav by steamtug Matt Rowe, without Feeelving any amage Sehr WW Pharo, Colling, Baltimore for New Haven. Feb 24, 5 miles 8 of Squan Inlet, Robert Trivess, an, a native of Portsmouth, Eng, aged 22 years, whi en gaged beating the ice ‘off the vessel, lost his hold and fell overboard and was drowned. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr er x Nightingale, Hilyard, Eastport, Me, for New York, 18 ‘8, With fish ‘to master. Gale 2, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- nd. ‘Steamsifin Tillie, Bailey, New York tor New London. Schr Elia F Kenney, Bartlett, New York for Glouces- ter. Sehr Julia FE ‘tw Mitchell, New York for Boston. Schr Annie J Russell js aYer, New York for Fall River. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. BELOW. Bark Mary Wisrins (of of Windsor, NS), Mosher, from wee Dee 8, ¥ outh Jan 3, with mdse to mas- ter 4 lot boat W H Aspinwall, No 21). Bark Ferraro, Primo (Ital), Murll, from Leghorn Dec 9 (by pilot boat Moses Grinnell, No 2, Steamships Vicksburg, for Port an Prince; Virgo, Sa- yannah; O1d Dominion, Richmond, &c; ship J P Wheeler, Havre; bark Frey, Amsterdam. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. STRaMsHIP Wilmington, Carolina co: Vouonteer, Crossman, from New York for NC, ran ashore at Kitty Hawk, on the North at 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, during a snow storm, The vessel is broadside to the beach, A portion of her cargo is being taken out. (The Volunteer fs an Alt¢ iron vessel of 611 tons, built at Chester, Pa, in 1868, and owned by the Lorillard Steamship Company, of New York.) Scur Surr (of Trenton, NJ), captain's name supposed tobe Abbott, where trom or bound not stated, went ashore on the north side of Plum Island on the night of the 2ist inst, and went to pleces. Allon board drowned. Four bodies were recovered the next mornin; Orrr or Avert from New York, before r ‘after ij it ore at South: ss, Was got of Brine famnall ortion of ote eat ad arrived at dock at New Orleans night of Feb Steawsmir Manitonan (Br) Archer, at Halifax 25th from Liverpool; had a very bolsterons vassaxe of fourteen On tl y here she i eeniio . waterlogged ship, nd poop only for Philadelphia, vay is in fair condition, ‘ood weather the vessel oast Wrecking Co's steamer Lacka- ant materials, under charge of the agent 1G W Chadwick, ts at work upon Tog Tolan seathe 08} ane that with will be saved. 16 Ci wana, with Liverpool for Savan- Snir xtra Jguesyfrom, Liverpoc} for Sava y, sailed 27 jor ey which put into Lisbo her destination, having repaired, Warx Betvivenr (Br), Downing, from Pernambuco tor Liverpool. was at Berni a Feb 4 in distress, and would diy xs for repairs, having sprang @ loak in ‘S22 lon 44 05, winiel continued to increase up to her arrival there. Bank Gov Trovr, Lakeman, from Baltimore for Mar- tinique, before reported at ‘Bermuda leaky, was dis charging on the 8th inst for repairs, Buia Many Cxrestx—No tidings have yet been received from the crew of brig Mary Celeste, Capt Briggs, irom New York Nov i7 jor Genoa, with a cargo of alevuol, which vessel was ploked up Abandoned ‘om the Ath ot December in lat 1737, lou 13 W, and taken into Gibraltar on the 13th, the supposition belng that she had been In collision and that her crew had been taken off by some | verse! unknown. They may, however, have gone on | board a vessel bound of a distint vovage, In which case | sumticient time hus not_yet elapsed to hear of thelr arri- yal. Since the brig was taken into Gibraltar she has wn- dergone a thorough examination, and it is stated that suspicions of foul Prt ‘are entertained, in consequence of Ainding some spots of blood on the blade of a sword in the gebin and on the rails, with a sharp eut on the S008, ine dicating the use of force or violence, Capt B who Deloags to Marion, Mass, had his wife an EMIT eA board, and as many chings were found In contusion on the ves- se] (including ladies’ apparel) this circumstance hos died to the suspicion of some ontrage op the part of the crew. 'y were mostly foreigners, and in case of mu- tiny by be king into ihe Fg the men might, have be- ‘A by. lquor to the commission of marder, ra in the hands of the Admiralty Court of ull of tie vessel Is in good condition, Age Bere (Br) from Rorbados for Port Med- hich pat into Bermuda Feb 3 in distress, uld be condemmod. Lava Casepaepoa (ny frory Mobile for Barcelona, Waa ‘The brig Gibraitar, Brug Vu 3, abandoned Jan 29 (as before reported by cable), 20 miles from Porto Money, and crew Iandea there, Sone Winaxp Racer, of Molitecs, at New Bedterd, ‘hich has beep in at Ley 4 t to take on it, in going ay from Sa cat aad fed ee st or the Glass Works channel led over considerably. She lies easy, but will have yr ‘await a higher course of tides. Sour L 8 D, Bishop, from Charleston for New York, Pose lita te At tna ol Sroet ta iene? reloading on the st, an wis cargac? came tts fe fo Fae eh lass for of sugar, 2 fol visions and boats,’ Was off Sandy Hook ‘on Saturday st, and waa blown to peas mm 3 GD from Jacksonville, before reported ashore on Ni ; ashore on. entackt Bench, got off without damage, and Sour am a Acrra at New Bedtees from Savannah, carried Fisuixa Scum Arrow, ashore on aritted oa the ice. She will come of at high water Steam Yacut Grace I Saturday atternion ‘at Boston Wharf, South Boston 8o one was on the time, and itis sep} sprung a leak as sae result of chafing against the wharf Caxourra, Jan 17—The ship Benton, Wilkie, York, im proceeding down Tyan’ Me grounded a Noor, poor Bight, but floated about six hours aiterwards nd Dartuourn, Feb 9—The Beagle, Edmond, vi has landed the crew of the Leonid ole Fork ‘Sater, lor New Oricans, vessel abandoned Feb (as before reported by cable) eee Deat, Feb 9—The bark Yarmouth, Brown, trom Savan- nah for Bremen, lost anchor during the night and pro- ceeded to leeward, The bark AW Singleton, Messenger, from Philadelphia for emOure, slipped her anchors and chains and pro- ceeded leeward, and has been supplied with others from here. Fataourn, Feb 9—The Ystrom, De Vries, from Nieuwe Diep for Savannah (ballast), put im here yesterday with puinps choked, Houraeap, Feb 11—The ship City of Brooklyn, Cousii from Mobile tor Liverpool ook off the crew $f instant ol Austrian. bri Koro, from Cardift for Trieste une aint, inree days out, in lat 00 14 Ne ion 7 40 W, Quexi b 10—The vessel bound from Barrow for Portiand (Os). reported Feb’ as ‘huving put in hore Ieaky, waa the Binma Parker of Yarmouth, NS (not the Emina E Parker, as betore stated). Rye, Isle of White, Feb 11—The bark Zanrak, from City Folnt for Bremen (tobacco), anchored with loss of and foreyard sprung. Scruty, Feb 10—The Maria Saletta, Italian bark An- drea, from Liverpool for Philadetphia (before reported), with’a general cargo, was abandoned in a sinking sta Fob 8, in lat 47 N, lon 10 W crew (t) landed here yeste day by the Aurota, Davis from Martinique, Somers’ Point, NJ, Feb 24—The's-masted schooner re- ported ashore off off Gréat Egg Harbor went off at high wa- Yanwourm Tale of Wight, Feb 10—The steamship Wood- ham, from Newcastle for New York, ashore at Chilton, sil lies in about ‘sume’ position, ~The steameug, Robie Hood, ot Portsmouth, has carried out bower anchor and chain. The three barges—Eliza, Alpha and Shortest Day—have beon loadod with coals. Shears have been fed to holst the steam pipes on board, two of which, wi ith engines, engine &c., are on thei re from Lon: don, and there are yet Hopes of saving the vessel should the weather continue favorable. Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Saiva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to Purser Lewis O Douglas, of the steamship Huntsville, from Savannah, for favors. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship M Charleston, has our thanks for favors, |S onnattan, from Snir Asa Etpernax, 1277 tons, built at B 1336, has been sold to Euglish partios for about £10000 -elghths ot ship Nonantum, 149 tons built at uryport An. Bost haves hoon seid by Mess Nicker. y «Geo for , oF rato of $50,000 for the whole vessel. oe Sr ee Bara Warrr Lity (Br), Haley, from Liverpool for Balti. led from Holyhead Dec 37 being now out about z Scene Eart P Mason, Nickerson, which arri: Wood's Hole Feb 20, was from Bull rivers so mate at York, to load guano for Savannah, as reported), with 600 tons phosphate, Steamer Gro Suattucr, has been awarded $1009 for tak ing off ship Sooloo from Peaked Hill Burs, Cape Cod, lat- ter part of last January. New Beprorp, Feb) 24—The ice was five inches thick this morning on Wry Fairhaven side of the pee on andthe terry boat was half an hour making its first trip. Steamer Massachusetts broke her way out of Edgar. town natbor with difficuity this morning, and did not come through Wood's Hole, Wh: men. Sailed from Jarvis Bay Nov 12, bark Osmanll, Wil- Hams, of NB, with 240 bbls sp oll, 600 do wh oil and 2000 ap Southern Beg tle Woodbury, from Havre for Car- ff and Savann: in 30, lat 47, won 13. Bark Duiveland ‘ane Graves tus, ao9 PAY rep PS fer B r ‘man Cann (Br), from Gothenbut for Boston, eb ae off North Foreland. “8 Bark Escort, vie from Boston for Melbourne, Jan 17, lat 9S, lon 3 rk Evenin, Mar &Ps pact from New York fc Adelaide, ng int 249Ny'i0n 2648 Wer Bark Alida (Nor)s Bodker, trom Govienbu reheat Winery x : ee t i pe Pre Schf Seargville, trom Jacksonville for Boston, off Montauk (with loss of foretopmast and jabboom). Foreign Ports. Brnmvpa, Feb 8—In port bark Gov Troup, Lakeman, from Daltiinore for Martinique, disg for repairs; brig Village Belle (Br), from Barbados for Port Medway, Ni would be condemned ; schr LS Davis, Bishop, xe Charleston for New York, reloading, to sail about ‘6th. ied Sth, schr Ida May, Drisko (from New York), ‘uba. “Gunbirr, Feb 15—Sailed, ship Bessie Barker (Br), Whit ney, New Yor! "Feb, 1d—Arrived. hip, Edith Troop (Br), ‘from poston for Mauri- CaLcurra, Smith, Bombay, to load for United Care re Havriex, Jan 22—Arrived, brig John Aviles, Har- wens Feb 16—Arrived, bark Palermo (Br), Purdy, lew Yor Hairax, Feb 25— Arrived. steamships Nestorian (Br), imore (and sailed for Liverpool); Mtoban (Bi), Archer, Liverpool (to tall Yor Berk ee rool, Feb 23—Arrt 4, steamship. T: @ rive ms! ‘agus (Br) ae tom, Philadelphia bark Rosita (SP) Benteria, Sat ¥ Arrived 25th, steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, New ‘ork. Satiea 19th, bark Snow Queen (Br), Ray, Philadelphia. Martiniauk, J fe pape led, bark Heroine, Holt, Na. vassa, to load for more. Panama, Feb "s—arrived, ship Great Republic, ) Salvador, Dexter, Central Ame- Caverly rica. UKENSTOWN, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship City of Bristol oe Jones, New York for Liverpool and prcceedeay. Rio Januino, Feb 1—Arrived, ship Grey Eagle, Coffin, Baltimore. St Tuomas, Feb 14—In port Lad Annie Batchelder, Steelman, from Bordeaux via Guadaloupe, would proba- bly go to Caibarien to load. Per Sreawsmir MAIN.) Antwernr, Feb 7 called, Cirika, Laurell, Pensacola. Sailed from Flushing Roads Stn, James Muir, Crost Swansea; Delta, Groves, Boston; British America, Lock: hart, New York. tEtINZOls Feb SSailed, La Belle, Christensen, Wilming- 01 Borpeavx, Feb 7—Arrived, Proteus, Petersen, Havre. In the roads 7th, Hawthorn, Nason, from Havre, to load for Buenos Ayres. Sailed 6th, Brodrene, Olsen, New York. Baewenavex, Feb 7—Sailed, Elin, ‘Overgaard, Savan- Doody, Messina, lanchard, MeAle- Sunshine, Richmond, Havana. Yintored ior lug 7, Harriet 3 Hussey, Stacey, for Ha- vana, Constantinopty, Jan %—Arrived, Armida, Petroluzzl, New York (and cleared for Odeusa), Feb 2—Arriy Waldo, Pressey, New York. Cappeaaren, Feb 10—Arrived, Harvest Home, Dickey, Paraiba for Liverpooi (had been 15 daysat entrance of Channel); Vesta, scliroeder, San Franc Deat, Fe Valéro: Murray, London for Pro- Xidence (and sailed): 10th, Sophia Gorbitz, Gorbltz, do for New Bedford ; Whittier, ‘swap, do for Port Philip (and oth sailed). BLUNGENKSS, Feb 6-017, F Reck, from Philadelphia for remen, aEastuoouxe, Feb S—Off, JM Churchill, Moss, from — Fen §—Arrived, Yatroom, De Vries, Nieuwe ay frog, Felt aclgared, Lazio Datalish, Stewart, Gir- nti; 5u Vlari * Feb 6—Salled, Athena, Christoffers, New y Hammond, Fe B ee! toe rk cand trom Cuxhaven yareived at Cuxhaven Oth, Bilesia @), Hebich, New ork cae vy, Cal J hen vn Uncle Joe, Lendall (or Staples), from Sail a3 *iuton Carter, Cardiff and United States; Robena, Daggett, Tybee; 7th, Basby (s), Leslie, New jeared 7th, Nautilus, Anderson, axtett Sth, Francis P 8 Urg hart, New seenany ja Maris, ‘Aillet, Bor- det San Francisc ve vORT, Feb @-Salled. Frigate Bird, Vde Lippe, New ork Liverroot, Feb 8—Arrived, Lady Lycett (s), Penge- Philadetpita (and entered out to return); 9h, Algeria s), Le ler, New York; 10th, Carolina, Scotto, do; ironell sicher, San Francisco. gtiled aihy 3 il ams, Williams, Matanzas: Berger, pat Oh Sf, Ranger, Cox, Boston; Richard ITI, Hub- ston. Endered out 8th, Frankfort (#), Aiken, for New Orleans; Enos Soule, Soule, New York; india, Patten, San Fran- cisco. OF Fel Bpoy och, Great Britain, Chilcott, from Liver- 0 PeMONDON-Salled from Gravesend Feb % Plymouth Rock, Butman, ww York; Tidal Wave, Beltttact>) Le, Strom, delphia; Bertha Bahirus, W New Lisnox, Jan 4 Sailed, Universe, Jones sophie pool), Savi aving repaired; Restless, McDonald Utom Bost a ian Newouar S<Gleared, Thos Dunham, McLean, New York, PiymovTx—Off the Bolt Head Feb 8, Sparta, from Leith for New York. miata we 8—Put in, Matchless, Joslyn, from Shields for Hong Kong. Pau nd Arrived, Temalia (#), Owenstone, Mes- sina (and siiled Ken I for New York) Sail 130th, Carolie Baar Veazio, New York. QurEnstown, Fev 9-01 Netherlands, from Savannah for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Feb 8—Cleared, Jannetje, Schrier, New ork, ‘te rorp, Feb 4—Off, Ganpiide f Sutheriand, from Ant- werp for New York; sth, John Harvey, Lovell, trom do for ‘it tne W Wight 8th, Village Queen, Horner, from Leith for Boston. Passed St Catherine's Point 9th, an American ship, showing Jeteers J HS 1.100, Feb 6—Arrived, Giacinto, New York, ‘reste, Feb S—Arrived Ringleade ‘Texut, Peb 6—Sailed, G ¥ Focking, Trvenirre, Jan B3—Arrived, No ational Newport (and sailed for Calentta iZanmagons, Feb J~Satled, Young Turk, Nickerson, Mes sina, [Pre SteaMentP Batarta, Aurxanpnta, E, Jan 2¥—Arrived, i wert mili. "Sota, Caflero, Ansien, Deo ed, Endeavor, Warland, Manila for New York; Sist, Sarah Nicholson, Sitkirp, Shanghae option, Feb 9—Sailed, Frang Scharlau, Kraeft, Pensa. o) Bornrars, Feb 8—Went to sea, Montmorency, Cormier, San Franciseo, 4 Baye FERILAYEN, Feb 8Arrivea, Hansa (s), Brickenstein, ew ¥ Balled sth, Maydalena, Hene pautara, Dee 23—Arrived, Ho Matey nc Colson, Cher Ruled 80th, Reunion, Tucker, Bourabay a 7 Bancgrona, Feb 6—Arrived, Lira de Safo, Arimon, Saq cane chi bo a mw He Or "lic rin, oso He fenr: beg by ardenas. cunwess, Feb 9—Off, Marie, st, on Feb 10—Arrived, x. De Ramat for boston ASEatNen Stoney do fer Pauade tha Bahiran "Wilschatz “do” for New ‘Yorks Montag Stromstadt, do for Wilmt (and all sailed), GiascowrFehoearrived, Corinthian (a), Poriiand 10th, Columbia ato), Pt Yorks Donan Gi do Guxgnoox, Feb 10—Arri x ved, ‘Valley’ Forge, Wood, Cal- paiuctsren, Feb. 10—Sailed, Ocean Home, Sohst, Jan. 27—Arrived, Maddal enhtart ind Slant thot hageaadeish’> Tater Genoa, Feb 6—Arrived, Aretusa fasan oe Orleans. Cleared Gun, Josephine, Gauton, Messina. ut into the Mothers Feb 10, Ann Tee rg iy A tint Unloors, Horn, Galveston. ‘ ich, ‘Caroline, Jansen, New. York, Daunte Wilbur, and Bonny Dundee do” ghar 1th ms bard, Charleston; ‘Ranger, “oo3. 8, S95 a : Dick, Hav: Cleared 1th, Ben Nevis, Hudson, Mobile; maa Bolt, New York; e aa Sorensen, d Ente: it 10th, ‘arbitra ores Sam wow ootatans digeria Ww Fork vomstan Hosins 3 Beaniany Richmond, Va ; Toile 3 er, cisco, Via Androasan ; Lowey Ha Havana, Loxnox, Feb 10—cl Bailed trom Gravesend Thin Byot jo New York 7 Maxrroat, Feb 10—Sailed, Henry Palwer, Brennan, 8Salled, Bloctra, M Entered rod gu ath A at ath, Atluutar Soitnegns $31 ge ihatemaas eerery Seas 5—Sailed, Paquete de New York, Cunha, san Francia’ Feb 10—Arrived, City of Pertn, McPhail, sound vis s'Yalmonth tor Pe eet een, Cone, ead. Maes Sanrtant ontean is and Havana (ud felt 1th for Mavre and Hanes bu Wirenrom, Feb 9—Sailed, Gustaf Adolf, Baltimore. American Ports. BOSTON, Fob 2—Arrived, steamship Batavia Mouland, Yi 1 Queensto Knowles, Peterson, Brunswick - int was ashore, Wéteared—Steannhip Glauens, Bearer Ny airship Glaue Xa, Noyes, Trinidad schr Jane L Newtons Stover: ‘Ate ‘Cleared 2ist, schr Chas H Cook, Bird, Turks Islands. Sailed Barks Brothers, Commerce, and ‘Avelin rived, steamer Geo Appold, Baltimore ; acl @ ‘Drew, Jacksonville via Santhsket beach, where “BALTIMORE, Peb 22—Arrived, gchrs A P Cranmer, I~ zard, Jersey City; Francis Hubert, New York; "Ade Bie wonton, Hall, Boston; T J Trafton, Swett, Portamouth, rd, 3 24th—Arrived, steamship Wm Crane, 8, Boston Norfolk; brig Pawnal_ (Bp, Nichotion, Tiayanas mre Fee eee Leer sehen aura rowell, Low, C1 nd: Sarah Cullen, Cullen, New York; Crowell, Shelter Island, NY. “a Below, bark A\ raat Leas, rom Tio Ja eM BN iro. Maggie V Cleare rk Hugg, schrs Eva M May: Andrews, St Thomas Déthale Br), Dy ea lins, Halitax,N8; HH Belden, Ram 801 rooklyn coun Clifton, Hoboken; Howard Wittams, ‘Rabon: so Hy rian Allegro, Bordeaux: brig Potomac, Deme- br Eva May, St Tho! BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 1s—Artived, bark Mona Baverley, avi 19th, schrs Mahaska, Sawyer, Sears Sarit, New York; Lettie Wells W leared, bark Hidalgo (Br), Wells, Ri BATH, Feb ‘21—Arrived, alae Pe ott Havel kths Jacksonville: Flint Black, Satilia River, ta CHARLESTON, Feb 25—Artived, steamship Champi New York; schr & L Trefethen, Havana, Sailed—Steamshtp Charleston, Berry, New York; schra F H Odiorne, Crowell, and G@ B Ferguson, Partridge, TYORTHESS MONROE, Feb 25—Passed el in for Baltimore, bark Aquidneck, Lucas, from Rio Janciro; brig CRO (Br), Achier, from do. Passed out: od fe Anglo. for Martinique; Concord, for Leighter, for Cuba; Northern West Indie Home, fog Hales, b 23—Arrived, schrs H Ni L el rrived, scl gon, Whittemore, New York; Peo aril, Grecnwish, GALVESTON: Feb 1Scarrived, bark Johi Jebsen, Liverpdo! hanna, (erty TathesArrived Annie @ Webber. Olds, 7th inte —Arrived, bark Princ Havana; sehr de 0 Taateher,' Thatcher, Boston. eee ree am shi ny javeana; brig Erdwit seat Gerhard “cai f San Antonio, Penning. steamship Cubs, Sohnton 2th—Sail ed, REY WEST, Feb 25-58 (from New Orlows and Havana) Balith ILE, Fob 18—Arrived, schr Time, "tiopkins, New ark cut —Cleared, schr Jefferson Borden, Patterson, Ponaa- ““Baited 1 Mth, sehr © M Newing Ruland, Providence. EI EANS, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Japan (NG), Revfernstein, fio iodanclro. Gieared—Schr Constance (Br), Otterson, Belize, Hon. 2th Arrived, bark Fleetwing, Davis, Havre, Cleared—Ship Marcia Green! Poole, Havre; bark Juvenia (Nor), Aaby, Hamburg; schrs Mii ict (ir), Hue terman, Gnlias Jaises Ford, Huntley, Boston; Texana,. Rault, Tampico. ‘Arrived at her dock 22d, PM (not 21st), parce City of Austin, Bldridge, New York, arrived. stéamship Geo Washington, Quick, New york via Savannah. Bith—Sailed, su steamship J G Meigs, Shackelford, Havana and Por NORFOLK, ‘Ye 2—Arrived, schr Addie ¥ Cole, Cole, Balled —steamshi ‘Wm Lawrence, Catal Providence. venare We mre Piotr “Sp) Beda 4. Ha Spots , Hammond, Bostot wNEW! PORT, Ri Deo xrrived, schrs Hari ye Ned, Gi Flora Condon, Mi ‘ondon,, New York tof Providence; ack: sonyille tor Norwich) Ella H Barnes, Avery, Provi lence for New York Col Eddy, Dyer, Hoboken for Boscon; Fred TER, PM—Arrived, schr Alice 4, Newcastle, Del, for Fail River (or Providence en 25th Arrived, set Omalia, Wooster, Havana for New York (pee Diens SEDFOR, Feb 22—Arrived, achr Hattie Perry, Chase New York; steamship Achusnet, Rector, 404 gelirs ye Minne, Hudson, Mobile; M Vassar, Jr, iceuy, Eliza, Pilot's Bride, Bowman, New York ; 24th, Louisa, Francs fs, Kelly, do. ACOLA, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Kildare (Br), Da- vig) Kingston Cleared—Barks T C Jones (Br), Berry, and Clara Maria Con, ia er, LABEL PLA ‘Feb 24—Arrived, steamships Rom: ton; Hunter, is warding, Providence: Volante: Crossman, New York ; Bickmore, Henley, Carde: chet # Milter ‘Steelman, Portland. Schrs Jonathan May.’ Neal, Cienfuegos; Bloomer, Gerring, Danvers via Newcastle; Hope On, Chase, Portland via do, ITLAND, Feb 22—Cleared, steamship Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool: Behr J Armida Hall, Hall, Savanna ‘3d—Arri ees brig David Bugbee, Staples, Cadiz. Balled—Steainship Moravian PROVIDENCE, Feb bem taal seams Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; schrs Theodore abbitt, Wee- hawken: J @ Fell, Nlekerson, Port Jonnson.” Salled—steamships Guilt Stream, ‘Grocker, and Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs Ella Barnes, Avery, and. John Haridolph, Robbing New York Also sailed, rs Mansfield, Abhorn, and Veto, Watts, New York. 2d—Arrived. schrs Georg re § Fogg, Collins, Virginias er Diverty, Hand, and a Cook, Falkenburgh, Hobo- Satied—Scbr Francis fase Bae New York. ‘Mth—Arrived, steamsh: DS Lawrence, Hallett, Nor- sient Nickles, Hhiladeiohins Catharine Whi- larding, do; schrs Wm Thompson, Kobbins, Vir- Finfa; Julia X Rich, Shea, Ellzabethport; Wild. Pigeon, Endicot arr, Below, schré Hoboken, Sailed—Ste: Philadelphia, BAN PRANCISC le Lookout, Wig- in, Bellingham Bay: barks Elmstone (Br), Middleton, Qusenstown; DC Murray, Shepherd, Honolulu. BAVASWAH, Feb di—Arrived. bYig Premier, Porter, Barbados. 2th Cleared, barks Onceo, Henry, Callao: George jolt, Delay, Provi- BD. Grant, Liverpool; schrs'C W th Suiléd—Steamships Oriental, Snow, Boston; Leo, Dear- born, New York; schr Jas Young, Youn ALEM, -Bailed, schrs Geo Baltimore: Virginia Samal (rom Taube), Fi indel tpn} Geo Shattuck, Mills (trom. Bockland), Tew art Means, Kneeland (from EWzabethnor! Sh Arrived ache Three. citers Baker, Philadelphia. WILMINGTON, NO, Feb 22—Cleared, schr Joe Carleton, Spear, New York. Samuel Neven er, Birch, EXHIB OFFICIAL CATALOGU As the representative and Atiorney, ot Mes J. M Johnson & Sons, of No. 3 C: lolborn, London, the sole concessionaires for the 2 insertion gf Savertise: breed from the United States of America, I beg to no- tip ? The Austrian Taper 14}, Comes mission will publish @ complete catalogue of the Exhibition, IL Alimited number of pages will be reserved for se- diyericementa « a9 Proportion being allotted to: ct ih the Cited Btates advertisements will be classt- a " a gad x preceding th afte isementeoim Great Briain a is will be received trom the general Avert 3 fro ex! rie ing dh at Paheritten intended for inser- $00,000 ws canted om aie is to cl with. any), on or shout Saturday, Maren & afte Tether alterations nor \ér space can Immediate application is therefore most ‘Vi. The advertisements will be received subject to th approval of the ‘Auetrian ty pike Gommtsion and iv inany language or languay ‘o leading wanufactui and particularly those de- siroms ofextending thei Dus ness relations on the Conti- nen’ rope and in the ka: talogue Ln ‘exceptional advant 9 - ose I farther particulars, together with specimen of | (advertisements, will be farniehed KY ny applica ta fo Filth Avenue Hotel, or care of Mestre, SAMUEL FRENCH « 122 Nassau street, New York. Fesnvany 25, 1873. VIENNA EXHIBITION, OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE Wnehtsit SECTION. All communications Teepecting exhibitors’ extended notices and applications from manniacturers and others for space in the advertisement pages should be addressed mediately to me, ag Messr OHNSON ma INS, of No. ocd Caste vite Holborn, Lon Publishers to the Frith ritish h, Koval Com. miss “Avenue Hotel,or care of Kfemre, GAMUT vite ene son, 2 Nassau street, New Yor! Fennvary 25, ist BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS ASP ilieront states; logal everywhere ; no publicity; fo teest advance; advice Tree) opie r for every Btate, EDERICK L KIN Counsellor-nt Law, 963 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGA LLY OBTAINED be different States; ity everywhere; desertion, & auMeclent cause lity required; no charge wwutil, ranted divorce gral vous: Attorney, 180 Broadway. az —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. thrnet of Fulton avenue and | Byeruin stroek Open trom 8 A. M. tod P.M, Ou sunday from 3 w 9 P.M. , slbsnhdinindeadachtesen ene e B_ DISCOV. Bene. OF THE GREAT BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING, Colonel Dunbar, in his Boros ty orrespandence, relates many remarkable cures bi onion and other cities, The most eminen' medical men there pronounce it the only cure pow. t Bevet Biadder and kindred a 95 ‘i. Heat Hs And rvom,20) Broadway, A, ‘