The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1873, Page 10

io THE STATE CAPITAL. ee Effect of the Independent Opposition fo 1° the Custom House Rulers. TTL Republicans Wil Not Wear the Collar of “Davenport, the Dictator.” Conciliation Takes the Place of Dictation. $n Amendment That Gives the City Twenty- One Aldermen—Six of Them ‘at Large.” ®he Appointing Power Feature Agein the Subject of Vexed Debate. Wo Change Made in Opdyke’s Substitute. The Battle To Be Continued To- Day on a New “Tack.” ALBANY, Feb. 26, 1673, ‘The battle of yesterday between the country re- publicans and the leaders of the majority seems to fhave had a good effect all round, and to-day the ‘best of feeling prevails, apparently, between the managers and the rank and file, The latter seem Yo be entirely satisfied, now that they have gained their point, to have the bill calmly considered, avithout undue haste, and do not appear to be in a mood that is in anywise indicative of 1 to come, The arrival of Collector Arthur, however, at a late hour tast night supplied the wiseacres, who are redicting a grand row soon to break out among the majority, food for the wildest kind of specula- tion this morning, and his sudden departure on the midnight train for Now York gave zest to their ‘ominous forebodings. \ The charter was called up soon after the House Yeassembied. Operations were begun by Mr. dynee, of St. Lawrence county, being called to the chair, when the House resolved itself into Com- mittee of the Whole, The Speaker himself! then took the floor and moved that the bill should be read througb, taking good care to remark, before Fesuming his seat, that if the democrats had made Jess factious Opposition to the bill when it was.in committee before it might have been read through then, The democrats took the slap with good wumo? and made no attempt té reply. The reading of the bill wes then commenced was cOjicluded in about two 9 TE. Fhe Custom House party not members o} he House were, Meanwhile, quite active on the Boor of the House. United States Marghal Sharpe oper by himself particularly diligent in buttonhol- pee many friend on the majority side, Daven- rt, too, mar hand, but he did not venture be- yond the Speaker's Platform, where he sat during the entire proceedings, carefully marking the sec- ‘ions which he and his friend Bliss have decided bught to be changed in order to please the country ‘members who showed fight yesterday. When tho feading of the bill had come to an end the unforta- fate Opdyke was again made to do the work laid mt for higa by the leaders. He began by moving it £ BECTIONS SIXTY-EIGHYT AND SIXTY-NINB be stricken out, This motion was of coursear- tted without opposition, to the great delight (7) of Pavenport, who, it must be borne in Yaind, was de- prived by the motion’s being “carried of the “right” to become the new Police Superintendent, ‘At least afew days ago the little man said that if hese two sections were not left in the bill he ‘would not take the position. New Yorkers, especially the women folks, who object to being gatechized py the police about the number of ‘saucepans they may have in the closet and dresses im their wardrobe, will not ge into mourning over ‘the discomfiture ef the attorney to the Board of fBeaitn. Opdyke’s second motion was to make two sections of section 76. When he made this propo: Mtion yesterday be gave as bis reason for it that, as ahe section stood, it did not read well; but the ‘Bigger in the = waa iE SECTARIAN CLA' | dia weadragapa into light in the HERALD of last turday, and consequently Mr. Opdyke’s gram- matical dodge did not succeed in blinding many of the members. The motion he made to-day was fr diferent from the one he made yesterday in ne respect. If carried as made yesterday it weoald, of course, havé given the Committee on Cities simp: the power to make two sections of the bill; Ey other words, to tack on the sectarian SE uk. ‘itheut the House, when the! ee reported bill back complete, knowing anything about She existence of the new clause. As made to-day, ey, Members had full knowledge jo its entire sco; fore voting on it, and thus ii ‘as that Mr. Dyke's litte deception of the ay" previous was apparent to everybody who had not alread: HERALD, The clause naturally enoug! &@ good deal of feeling, and the discussion eneued upon it was mar! red by the usual WLINGS AT CERTAIN SECIS AND DE- NOMINATIONS. * Mir. Herring made a powerful speech against the slause, denounced it a8 the worst SF kina of bigotry, and ridiculed the idea val the possibility of there eing such a thing as a charitable institution with- wut a religion of some kind being practiced by its Pemaree: Mr. Crawiord, who is an ex-Methodist ininister, took issue with Mr. Herring, but was wather taken aback by Mr. Costello, who declared that there was a certain institution under Methodist aa in Mr. Crawford’s district whence a cuild expelled because it would not adopt the Methodist faith, Orawford vehemently denied relied out ae peculiar drawliug way :— at soy thing the kind ever occurred tn jat institution. gentieman has beep misin- This ‘setts rought Costello to his feet. “Will the gentleman allow me to ask him a ques- tion 7” he asked. tainly,” was Mr. Crawford's reply. ac aes that I bave been misinformed \ “Wei ‘dt; T repeat that the ates r amid to was bet 10F Ae reasons I have si do not believe it,” retorted Grawior 4, “fam Acquainted with all the facts,” “There must be @ mistake somew! i > ford answered. a Re “None whatever,” quietly remarked Costello; the child was m: ‘owns? * ‘This crusher left Crawford no bey ak to stand on, jot out of the caley, by saying whe gusatsen of what tha’ institue done i a fet Teason proba’ » Orawford thought so was that nb is now, ‘was a short time ago, & trustee of the very in- pea Cone mentioned. The discussion on clause was not continued at any length after Crawiord ‘Up all his notes, and soon after. ward the rer made A MOTIDN 10 FRDGRENS FATE Srith the view of meving in the House that anextra ahould be held at cone -past three o'clock. . Pierson follewed up this len when the committee rose, d strenuously tocarr. but the minor of the nds} enden' epublicane wouldn't hat have eit and Inaisted upon an session, @n amendment ‘ that effect. The ame’ it was put to the ‘vote, and, amid con! excitement, on a call for s cout it wee fo $o be corre Sy to 62, THE 0 SESSION. Pa: ) the House assembled at halfpast seven ‘alleries were crowded to ion, Every ble space on the ‘oor 0 outside of the circle was seruned. ig resent im the "throng usi of ‘nt elbowing and pushing and feintee Yat Caan. we, succeeded in the front seats behin The Senate not holding any session, eetty every republican ano several of the democratic Senators Were on hand. The Lientenant Governor, {00, being among the interested renee The mMendment offered after the aga oe iy Committee of the Whole was by Mr. Oharies G, Oornell 4nake the Board of ‘ahem consist of twen' ve memoers—four from each bg ag dis rs! five on A ace brn then following foe rel aunendincat faa ie CORNELL'S AMENDM : etme ales =| yay, of hee ah aiall hold office be twenty-one Aid gn ne, Terme Seoted at e te elected int ‘cach Henet see yaar f the district Dutono voier shall vote tee + ted sta Aldermen at Las vole soe ae pees Sees for ths 6 OMSe Aw We Oru, J Were able Monday of January next succeeding their election st Pai thereafter at the ‘raid State election there mice be elected a tull Peet lermen os hereinaiter THE yors. Ir. Cornell, and p penedeasa ae acee ven LA MI abn Ks ee ate 50, aud offered the }, one Amend ent He the twenty-f! fitch wection, which rejat ss AProrntina Power! which Mr. Weed offered a few days ago, fect Tas ‘ Wee eae i abject i heads of departmen’ mation of the Board of Ajderi lo joint ccanign tt being. royided for, Kincoln made 9 caustic 8) peed on fn fayor of this amendment contending it met the Committee of Seventy cor ane that it would be Co as mapa to bay from Professor Dwigtt's speech, delivere "at to the ef- int all confir- Cooper Institute on Tu , Hi 5 it. Pring moved, a8 ap amendment he amend- ment, that the Mayor ‘should remove heads of de; artments, subject te...the approval of the Governor. The temper of the ma- jority at this stage of tht Lament edings seemed to be what the lobby would c: ‘ugly’? rr many of the country members in conversation dectared openly that they would staud by Lincoln’s amended amendment, come what would. Husted saw that the time had come to make AN APPEAL TO TH8 REPUBLICANS, a8 republicans, to stand together, and he ‘deliverea @ party exhortation that was a8 eloquent as it was ingenious. If, before he made the appeal defining what, in his opinion, was the duty of every republi- can member on the charter, any chance of a dan- gerous mutiny in the ranks of the majority, it no longer exist after he closed his remarks exce) q in the imagination of the minority, whose wish a “break’? was father to the thoi ure, or Schuyler, usted, mde & palpable shaky ones into the fold. @ speech, but he did bri making & historical parallel strictly correct only in the opinion of the minority. He referred to the time when the Normans invaded England and when Gearic, who wore an iron cojlar with the words “Cedric the Saxon’ engraved on it, made every one of his followers wear an irop collar so that their ape p should be beyond question. The parallel, he said, laid in the fact that, acenra- ing to Mr. Husted's remarks, the republican mem- bers were all expected to wear a collar with the words engraved on it— “DAVENPORT, THE DICTATOR,” ‘This stab at the poor little attorncy of the Board of Health created a great deal of merriment, The debate on Lincoln's mapelivake as amended, was alter this continued ‘weed, Batcheller (who spoke strong). My ak it), Beebe aud Jacob's, Lincoln, finding that Husted’s appeal had closed up the ranks of the faithful, concluded a bitter speech with the remark that he could not help congratulating the republican | friends with whom he had acted in good 1aith the day before in this attempt to thwart the designs of the leaders. He, for one, he said, never looked back once he had taken hold of the plough, nor did he ever sign a minority report bristiin with arguments Against a certain bill, and then at the dictation of somebody else do ail he could to sustain the bill, yeaah ted ‘was nowhere to be seen at this juncture; he having gone into the room back of the Speaker’s desk, where Judge Folger, of the Court of Appeals, and Davenport were appar- ently in consultation. THE DEBATE WAS FINALLY CLOSED after the Corporation Counsel’s little job in the matter of pocketing all the costs received by him had been knocked in the head. ‘he Speaker moved to progress the bill, and ths motion was He did not make down the house by carried, but when the Speaker took his seat Speaker and before the chairman of the Committee of the Whole had made hjs report, Mr. Henning moved to disagree with the report of the committee, and that the bill ghould be ordered {0 a third reading, This motion gave rise to considerable piecoeen and the yeas and nays were called on {t by Mr. Weed. THE VOTE ORDERING TO A THIRD READING, The vote stood as follows:— 4s Zhi, Yeag—(Republicans) Bigelow, Blackie Brown, nee SG co Msirta abe easter ats telloy Denuisten, Euling, Fort, Furbeck, Gorey atthe Goss, GriMin, Hencock, Hendee, Herring, J. Husted, Landtteld, Lewis, Lincolh, Lynde, M: Patterson, Pell, Phitp pot, Pies Smith, thé Beaker Bains e. ndtise “Watt, Ln hii s-Aiber mer, Babcock, Batchelter, Brewer, wn, Burrett, Dope, Crawford, Davidson, Dexter, Ford, ata i pedy, Relden’ peards Hi ns, JB. Hillyer, Ken Por ter, Townsend, Wei 2 he Wi oa hte a ho Rae resent voted aga nel the motion, so by 4@ Vote of 7 to 57 the House refused to order the bill toa third reading. id Alber; Nd Batehelier, it shontd be stated, ¢ seme cir vote by y savin that there was no need for hurry, coin by asserting pri on he managers trad decided the bill Was per- ‘Tect and ng good amendments could be added to it that they should be allowed full swing. It was now after eleven o'clock and the House was adjourned after the charter had been made the spécial order for to-morrow merning at half-past teu e’clock, It will be seen by the stand Batchelter and his followers took t , ahd by the resuit of the vote on the section relating to the appointing powe that the is gre) Imade last evening in my de- 8] te the HERALD are fully borne out—namely, Hi ua Suydauy, Bylves that TMK RUMPUS OF MONDAY WAS ONLY A TEMPORARY ONE, and that the “independents” did not mean to fight the leaders simply for the sake of fighting. The vote against ordering the bill to a third read- ing can by ne means be taken as an indication that any member of the majority desire to “fix” it. It indicates, on the real Y, just what Batchel- lor stated yesterday when he t commana of the “inde eacenta that every chance must be given to perfect it before it is placed on its final passuge. It will certainly be passed on Friday. NEWSPAPER CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY. Senator Weismann introduced a bill in the Sen- ate to-day providing for the settlement of news- paner claims agains i New York city. No claims are Oo be valid prior March, 1873, unless the work charged for was authorized and actually per- pad and then only in a regularly designated Corporation paper. The Corporation Counsel is authorized and required to appoint three compe- tent persons, Who shall eXamine and report upon all such claims. A NEW EXCISE BILL. Senator ‘Tiemann’s new excise bill provides that the Board of Police shall constitute also a Board of Excise, with power ic employ the neceasary assist- tants and to carry out the provisions of the excise reguiations, The terms of the present Commission- ers of Excise will expire soon after the passage of the bill. Licenses to sell liquor in cities are to cost not less than thirty dollars or more than two hun- dred and fifty dollars, and can only be obtained on recommendation of @ number of citizens in the neighborhood of the pro} 1d barroom. The money received by the Excise Commissioners will go into the sinking fund for the parient of the principal of the city debt, All drinking saloons are be closed between the hours of one and five A. SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Senator J. Wood’s bill relative to oMcial adver- tisements in Sunday vy panens merely legalizes ali contracts made for such advertising. IN EXECUTIVE SESSION to-day the Senate confirmed Generai Kno: missary General and W. L. siouer of Quarantine. 4A CRY FOR REFORM IN NEWARK. pene 21.0) aoe ear Spirited Mecting of Responsible Citizens. The headlong rate at which the city authorities of Newark are plunging that city into debt has at Jas: fairly aroused the citizens, and the public feel- ing has finally crystallized into the formation of a citizens’ political association, into which are in- vited all citizens, regardless of previous party aMliation, who are desirous of rely reforming ex- Com- B, Stears as Commis- be | abuses = A ge the financial state he Sahar to its former ine Btate. Ap bela on was fcrmed, knowp as the Wasi mn Reform Adpocsstion, having for a mot words of the at and noble patriot—“Is he honest? is he capable ?”” At the meeting, which was chie: Tg of per- 8008 who have been republicans, Mr. Edward pay ra‘republcal, spoke at some length on the ure mm to which the city was sub- jected, Leading manufacturers were talk- mg of ne So ‘neal ay and locating else- ere, the city government would ina oust of killing the goose which hth the golden eggs. He told how one Saar Reh 000 hands, had been driven awa} jon. He wanted that there sro be a Fey in so-calied street improve- Ex-Judge eee ike, followed, and perenies a startling exhibit of the increase in the rate of tax- ation during the last few years. In 1807 the debt of He be semane to Mayor Peddie's Message, was In 1873, —— LR: ‘or Ricord’s re- bers ithad been run uy ‘This statement led the mee! pe ple had been given to understand by tl fealty authorities last January that the debt: was only a trifle over two million dollars. The Jud; Fe deciared that Newark had twice as much debt as Buifalo, though the latter has 100,000 mo Population. Cleveland, with 120,000 {nhabitants, the same as Newark, ‘had a debt of only $2,600,000, The present Comptroller wet now before the Governor’ waiting his cgnature, SER Sto more, the Council to put pac ity 4n debt saath teen nana creates : a oe not was strongly oppese bp the eo kpoakers ‘and siete depres ai 4A BAILBOAD ACCIDENT IN I0WA Desvgue, Fed. 26, 1873, One of the severest snow storms of the season has prevailed all day throughout Northern and Western lows and Minnesota, greatly impeding travel, Most of the railroads within the bounda- ne SS the storm “ aw, pear: Gricago, Clinton and Dubuque passenger train was in collision with the Imac Gentral ae: senger train this morning. Both of the locomo- tives. were badly smashed, also the b: e, mal) and express cars of the Illinois train, Theodore Cole, ex! messenger, had one rib broken, but 5 ae aught to be sertously injured, Several 8 received slight injuries. Owing to of the storm — of the engineers Age Gach Ophers j TOM SCOTT AGAIN DEFEATED, Refusal of the Assembly to Validate the Lease. aka ae | ma a Monopoly Growing Derperate—What Me. | ‘Phorson audJcitard Know About Filibuster- ing—Rathors of Unconditional Surren- der—Stevens Sighs for the Good Old Times—What Did He Whis- per to Cortlandt Parker? Another great victory for the State of New Jer. sey over the gigantic railroad monopoly was achieved in the Legislature yesterday. The bill to validate the lease of the united ratiroad companies of New Jersey to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany was taken up in the Assembly. it will be remembered that when the s0- called lease was executed there was a flerce opposition on the part of Judge Black and others of the old wealthy stockholders of the New Jersey Railroad. The case was carried into the Courts, and has not yet been finally disposed of, But sulfl- cient progress has been made by the opposition to establish the fact that the lease lacked the important requirements of validity. Toovercome this difficulty the bill alluded to was introduced in the Legislature to legalize the eon- tract, The Scott brigade did not anticipate any resistance yesterday to this measure, and as they advanced without pushing forward scouts they came within the range of @ masked battery, and had to heat an ignominious retreat, leaving the representatives of the people masters of the field, The billis known as Senate bill No, 180, Hobart opened fire by moving to have it recommitted, and he -@d not take this action without counting his forces and hay- ing them prepared. Ward, who represents Pennsylvania, though hailing from Sussex county, was the first to return the fire, and he was supported by Carse, ef Camden, a district im such close proximity to Philadelphia that Tom Scott lays claim Lo the territory as well as the consciences of some of the inaabitants. Letson winked at Ho- bart, and the wink was as significant as Grant’s laconic message to Sheridan, “Push things.” Hobart did push things; and before the enemy could re- trieve their lost ground the vote was ordered, Twenty-four sustained Hobart, defeating the enemy by & majority of three—a ma- jority large enough under the circum. stances to alarm the monopoly. S8o_ that the absorption of the railroads of New Jersey by the Tom Scott monopoly stands to-day without justineation in the eye of the law. If Scott cannot pass such a bill as this how can he expect to defeat the people’s railroad bill now awaiting the action of the Senate ? McPherson, the yor and avowed champion of ‘Tom Scott in the enate, hit upon an ingenious device on Tuesday to cripple the opposition to the monopoly. He introduced a bill purporting to be a general railroad measure, but ham- pered with such restrictions that no rival company could organize under it. The introduction of this bill has aroused more indigna- tion than any other movement attempted by the enemies oi the pedple during the session, i n Tom Scott himself, when he saw the ply knitted his brows {2 # rage. He ia 2) to rei hat the fight 1s becoming .too Warm, on * that hus overthrow may be revipltated 4 Tashuess and Jmprudence o This followers, id of a compromise were ‘yi ing thickiy around a | terday, and it seemed at noon asif the oi | brigade were about to surrender, Indeed, it is not at all improbable that Tom Scott will retreat fror, the is {3 for ripow Aba dl disgust, for three new ‘rails road Dilis h: introduced in ogtiity to the ae a y, The friends of tha- ‘ Railroad bill are determined to give niin no vie till he is completely routed. Therg ‘was a general ply bY, No. 3 would come ‘out each side seemed ‘he committee cannot hold it much bran nd its appearance will be the signal for a most desperate fight. As an instance of the desperation of the agents of the monopoly, it may be mentioned that a Senator, who owns no master but Tom Scott, and who is descended from tne tribe of Levi, ap- proached Hobart yesterday and proposed to nave some of these railroad bills made caucus measures, Hobart spar ned the proposition in- dignantly, saying that the republican party had suffered disgrace enough recentiy without having another crime added to the long catalogue. Worthington, another member of the House, tells a marvellous tale in relation to a certain Scott Sena- tor, and an instractive moral may be drawn even from a etd relating to bricks and sewers. Hoax Ames migh rhaps meet some acquaintances to- ae in Jersey if he steps off the train at Trenton, jewitt, in speaking of McPherson's bill, said that when it 18 called uy he will move to-have the title changed to “A bill for the better prevention of the construction of railroads.” John Stevens, the wclon of old Camden and ‘Amboy, and the Jobbyist-in-chief of Tom Scott, had a lon; and earnest consultation yesterday with the legal chief of the opposition, Cortlandt Parker. Di foreshadow & compromise, or 18 there no escape from an unconditional surrender? St vens has grown weary of his repeated defeats in the Legislature, and as he asses through the hoteis his melancholy alr in- jicates that he is reflecting sadly on the good old time of Camden and Amboy, when members would vote at his bidding and ask but few questions, Senator Cutler, who has stood nobly by the peo- plein this struggle, says he will vote for every Special measure of railroad legislation that comes before the Senate, providing there are no objec: tionable features. Le says that he wanted tointro- duce @ general railroad law last session, but the exponents of yt et said they would offer every ceed and kill such @ measure, He intends make it so hot for them this session that next Winter they will be very glad to succumb and accept his terms. He has now in preparation @ good bill, but will not introduce it this year for the reason that there would be so many amend- meuts added to it that he ee would be com- pelled to vote against his own bill, expectation that Asse! uth the senate yeate! id to risk a batpl “5 APOLLO HALL IN CONFUSION. — Meeting of the General Committee Last Night—General Disorder and a Serime mage Among the Retormers=The Con- vention Breaks Up in a Row. The Apeilo Hall General Committee met last evening at the headquarters in Broadway. Mr. W. C. Barrett called the meeting to order, which was @ large and noisy one, the delegates ail, seemingly, being primed for a desperate row. Judge Spauld- ing was nominated for temporary Chairman and took the chair, R. W. Davids acted as Secretary. Judge Spaulding referred to the organization and reviewed its history briefy. He denounced the men who had belonged to the organization and who had left it and gone over to Tammany Hall as @ band of traitors. Mr. Ropert B, Nooney offered the following resolution, which was adopted after considerable discussion :— Resolved, That @ special committee of seven be ap- pointed, to'whom all contested elections shall be vanrted, and whose general dutics shall consist of the supervision of the interests of the organization; who shall have Power to supervise the filling of all vacancies which may occur in the committee trom any cause, and w shall report to this commitice their weton for thelr Also that 9 mittee of seven be ap- Polnted, whose duties shail fC advance, the interests br the TEanization in future legislation, raid committce to be known as a Commitwe on Legislation, Mr. RoswELt D. Harcu then offered a resolution that each ward select two members of the Gen- eral Committee, except the Second and Third wards, who shall select one each, to compose an Executive Committee, said names to be sent to the Secretary on or before March 16, Resolution adopted, pted. ‘The Chair then appointed as a Committee on Or- ‘anization and Contests the following persons :— ‘obert B. Nooney, Francis M. Bixby, Roswell D. Hatch, Patrick Moynahan, Join Moore, William P. Mitchell and Peter Bowe. The Chair also ap- jointed as a Committee on Legislation Francis Bixby, John E. Develin, Edward Jones, Jenkins Van Schaick, Roswell D. Hatch, Joseph 'A. Mon- helmer, Alexander ¥. Davidson, and, on motion of Mr. Nooney, Judge Spaulding was added to the committee. A recess was taken, Mr. Kosweu. D, HarcH moved that the General Committee take a recess to give an opportunity to have a chairman nominated for 1873, The Committee on Nominations withdrew for a secret caucus, After recess the meeting was addressed by Wit- LIAM QO. BARRETT briefly in favor of John McCool for the office of Chairman, whose character he en- dorsed fully. A‘ delegate then rose and nominated ©, W. Brooke as Chairman, A dozen delegates then jumped on the floor, nominating different persons, and a medley and confusion was created, W. P. MITCHELL spoke in favor of Brooks as chairman, W. C, Barrett, wae also nominated, who arose and declined in favor of John McCool. Mr. McCool 33 | at this stage ofthe proceedings, aud while the Con- vention was being cajled on to vote, rose and thanked the ‘aclogates and withdrew, ‘The Convention then journed until next Tues- day night, but before breaking up a most disgrace- fal row ocourred and ‘ue reporters’ tables and chairs were upset and no conclusion Was reached, several Qube having ocgurred at the lapt moment. WEW YORK’ HERALD, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 27,'1873~-TRIPLE SHEET: A DEMOORATIO VICTORY IN ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY, Feb. 26, 1873, At a special election in Sumpter county for State Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gilmer (radical), Little (democrat) was elected ean ene SHIPPING NEWS. v8. algeomee ¢ for New York=—This Di OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, iy aT i Sails. en |. burg, 161 Broadway 19 Broadway, T Borting Green (2 Broad Green ‘Steamers. ch 22.” |Liverpool. .|t Broadway, J]Moh 22. [Havre .:... 168 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 26, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship Wyomin; @p, Pric Price, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williams & Guion. one Fane, (Br), Thomson, Liverpool via Queens- wn urs Steamehi Abyastnis (Be), Haines. Liverpoo! via Queens- wn—C G Fran negnmeip Cimbela (NG), Stahl, Hambarg, 4e—Kun- ard Steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New Orleans— CH Mallory & Co. sieamanip flea 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Forris & C Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Ship Golden Fleece, Horton, San Francisco—Sutton & Steamship atk ME Corning (Br), Hughes, Cork fer orders—Boyd ncken, ober Argonaut (NG), Steengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & stiark James McCarty, McCarty, Marseilles—Hand & Bw: b Har poem Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- ridgo’a sons. poate ‘Lulyia Cambiaso (Ital), Gervaslo, St Domingo—A resta. ark Gide Zaldo, Miller, Sagua la Grande—Waydell & ‘rig Woodiand, Valentine, Lisbon—H Baetjer. ce Fitenderson, Henderson, Marseilles 11 Win- chester Brig Eastern Star, Fisher, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s “on Ralear, Bahr, Kingston, Ja Wessels ix ‘Naion, Dawilu, Aux Cayes—B J Wen- "i rari Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar ite oe L _Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NO—Zophar pene Souyonit et Watdeld, Port Johnson—Crandall, rteaux & Co, sehr Fish Hawk, McLean; Gloucester—R J Godwin & ihr Lillie V Wells, Wells, Provitence—H W Jackson sche Dart, Williams, Bah re Manufactar- bi “= ‘~ ABRIVALS, watt sy rae eld oiea vitae AND cmd WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Clty of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbets, Liverpodl Fen is. and Q wn 14th, with mdse and ¥%1 passen- Te ayy iis westerly assed ateatnahp fant ro eb at jon pax Au a Liver for New York} Zist, lat ny vy lon mak a brig eaimahp, Bound east; 22d, lat 45 0, mship, Aan Atlantic ie a. Pyittiams, Ppa ie Feb 13 and Queenstown lath, with mdse and 186 passengers to J BY Sparks. Bad ‘oug westerly winds; Feb 21, 503 miles of Bandy , passed a bark-rigged stedmer, sup- Pores a Guanrder, Doundeast. The A anchored at Quan @utine at? Steamship Spain {PRs Grace; Liverpool Feb 13 vin neenstown Mtn, w: nd 20 passengers to F WJ ret, Arrived ati MOP. Bad strong Westerly gales; Feb 21, lat43 20 N, lon 53 08 W, passed a German steamship showiny gest Istters QBON (com code), hound cast; th lat 4119 8 Jon 6886 W, 8 brig. rigwed steainship, do, day, lat 4i'36, lon 6339, steamanip Celtic, hence for Liver- Pool Stcamship Peretre (Fr), Garvy, Hovre Reb 14th and Brest Lath, With tage and TS aarehgers to Geo Macken- gic; bad ‘ane weather; arrived at Quarantine at 8:30 * Meamship Silesia (NG), Hebich, Hamburg Feb 12 and Havre 15 with muse and 235 passengers to Kunhardt & jad strong W and SW winds, with high sea, during {KG whole passages Feb 19, was Stopped or 6 hues for Some triffing damage to the’ engines; Feb 23, at 43.12, lon 06 20, passed stes Hammonis, hence for Hamp pare Nwamship City of Dallas, Joucy, Galve via Key West 2st, with mase and passengers to C ni hopned 400. Had heavy wearner the entire pa: Bark Nuovo Mondo (tal), Savarero, Palerino 85 days ith trait. to Funch, Baye '& Co. Passed Gibraltar Des if, and took the southern pagsnze and had variable winds to’ Bermuda; from thence 25 with heavy westerly eeiark Ferraro, Primo (Ital), Murli, orn Dee 18 and Gibraltar Jan 4, with marble, &c, to iyheus Mardy & Co; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Took the southern pas- gage ‘nd had moderate weather to Bermuda; from thence 2 days had heavy westerly gales and very cold weather, Bark Estella (of Yarmouth, Me), Loring, H: days, ran fugar to Simon de Visser; vessel to Bre Bon & ; been 10 days N of Hatteras, with heavy RW “Drig Maresea (Ital), Curmo, Castellainare, 09 ays and Gibraltar 49 days, with fruit to Laurence, Giles & Co, took the souther passage, and had moderate weather, To Bermuda from thence 17 days, with heavy westerly gales. Feb 16, lat $246, lon 7 spol c’ bark Fortuna (Rusa), from Fazentog for New York. me. # Si "Petro (ta), Lauro, Castellamare Dec 14, uit to orde Brig Daylight (of New Haven). Marks, Ponce, PR, 16 days, vin Now London Feb 25, with sugar snd molasses to cE ‘Armstrong. Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with heavy W and NW gales. Schr Tsuac Oliver, Parnell, Aux Cayes 16days, with cof- fee and Jogwood to H Becker & Uo. vers to Youngs, inith & Coe tad heavy, N and NW gales, been 7 day orth of Hatteras; was der the Hook on the 24th inst, at was blown off { badly iced up; has ag pas. sengers the fir ‘men of the whaling schr Capt Slocum, which went ashore on t! ‘alis at roy Cayes on the night of Feb, and became total toss, hadon board 1 bbls of of Schr Scio (of Pembroke), Smith, Savannah 7 days, with yellow pine to the New Haven Sawinill Co, Been 4day’ north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. The 5 is bound to New Haven, Schr J W Knight, Fenton, Alexandria. Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia. Schr Julius Webb, Brenner, Virginia, Schr A M Aldridge, Nickerson, Virginia, Schr Ida A Thayer, Hudson, Vi zinta. Schr Maria Jane, Boxer, Vil rginia Schr s T Horton, Robbins, V reinia, Sehr Thos G Benton, pot A Virginia. Schr H 8 Rowe, Tevnes, Virginia. Schr MG Leonard. Jones, Virginia. Schr Charley Woolsey, Walker, Virginia. Schr AY Bergen, Thoinpson, Georgetown, DC. Schr C 8 Stickney, Mathews, Washington, DO. Rehr Mary J Piser, Lawrence, Baltimore, Schr A H’Beldon, Harrison, Baltimore, Behr James Jones, 1 Titon Baltimore: Schr Mary Riley, altimore. Bent GH Bene emith: Batmore: Schr J 1, Leach, Johnson, Baltimore. Behr AH Leaming, Brower. Baltimore, Schr Fannie, Tuutiell, Delaware, With grain to BN tr Mary R Hickman, White, Delaware, with grain to Passed Through Hell Gate. ROUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Brags, Portland for New York, With mdse and vassengera, to JF A) Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New ‘London for New York, with mdse and passenge Steamer United States, ‘Davia Fall River for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Now York tor Boston. Schr W W Pharo, Coliins, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Adria (Br), Smith, New York for St John, NB. 2 Bebe A Abbie Perkins (Br), Reynolds, New York for New Lan eon John R Halladay, Burr, Baltimore for New Ha- "Schr Chas 8 Rogers, Mayo, New York for Boston. BELOW. Bark Sidlaw (of Dundee), rebate, from Tquique Oct 31, With nitrate of soda to Kinne Bros « Mark Athlete (or Yarmouti, NS, Goudy, Dee 4, with mdse to order. Seni Emma Green, from Wilmington, NC Wit Aspinwall, Nod), " wore ee SAILED. Steamships Wyoming, tor (lor Kiverpool; bob emp, France, do; Franklin, Hayre ; Talis, lasgow ; Galves‘on, New Orleans; Ellen & Terry, | Rwbaro, Benefactor, Philadelphia; ships Klizabeth or Falmouth Guinevere, London; Cam bai ‘olan, * renos, 8 brigs Wesley & Seym a Valenciennes; Balear, Demerara; Ida Be!la, panne 8 Wind at sunset NNE. Herald Marine Correspondence, Newront, RI, Feb 26, 1878. The revenue entter Moccasin, which srrived from ® cruise this eventing, reports cutting out of the tee of Cape Poge, Vineyard Sound, this morning, schr RC Thomas, Gregory, from New York for Salem, with @ cargo of coal, having been ice-bound two days ‘The Moccasin has on board bedding, stores, cars, &o, for the life saving station at Block Island, which place from Antwerp ind she will leave for to-morrow morning, Marine Disasters. Seetig tt from N fovamer Frat {or Philadelphia, returned 20ti Wi with her machinery disabled, Sur Weer ee (ap. pscildig ena Ol Liverpool Te rates RL Ce Barx Oneco, Henry, from Savannah for era ‘ith a red to be on fire eas f Suse, ot hae was emore tye or 7 o ‘inal, wi bee Bnoll, found necessary to scuttle her. ane pre A Basiackoey ae E pir dl late focoad vessel, arrived at New Beato! ar Glare with Fe ard to the es be Gl jon on Monday, 6t xt afternoon was very heavy, dal ge rage gevere manner pecullar tothe o Bayo Pb in the fe. chs sternpos day morning the captain at Statement in. Me Pat Hath toat tha Me Fere 2 a Heo agen not miss so much, e¢ With ult ry Dauation, aud Mr Corry. committed his te Mr Perry was picked a] . brig Prosperout, of Bnnierland Ration an Shoi a had drifted about ton, bound from Tyne to, Oporto, He 140 miles to the eadt- north-east. “The Prosperous put in at Vigo from stress of weather, and the Consul ut that port provided means for sending Mr Peri ¢ brig’ crew Uist all of whom but Mr P were was 8s follow: ter Levins, rough, second Oliver of Marton, master Peietaos wales Willan Pokey staal whose name Mr Percy docs isnot Ruin te South, and bad been with captain B niate ; the steward op the Julia A Hallock several years; Chi Poston; John Smith, Thomas M of Yor! tons of coal, to be carried from mo Guon to Joss was caused by the pumps getting cho! th coal dust, ana when she became so waterlogged as to steer with dificulty the broached to and capsized, eras geass: ‘The brig was valued at $11,000 and ins i fOr ee Poly at Boston offices, but partly at the om Serctal Mutual office im New Bedford. Ja, before Scun Lizzix Poor, from Boston for Kiogden, 3 reported taken into Edgartown, Mass, being sare Ou Cape Poge, will proceed to New Bedford for repall nicl Soun Avie Bayan (Br), Whelpley, before, report ashore at Bilboa, has 4 towed into port, there for New York on the iat inst wey of and from Rotten for Winter. port area awret int Into, Buckipore, Me Me, x24 inst to goon the mai ore on where she chaled foi soe, and and man otherwise c! chase Fisuing ScHr Annow, before reported ashore 01 Toland Head, came of on Monday tight. without mrocele ws damage. Cante, Feb 6—The Go Juhl, from Barrow. which pit in Nero yesterday, Is Trige New Yorke and las cargo in lower main hold leoad some between deck beams broken. Cargo rails, A survey will be held to-day. Dat, Feb 18-The Court of Commissioners here bavo awarded f £10765 to the Aaa for slipping tho AW Singleton, from Philagelpiiie (or famborg, and af- terwards taking off two anchors, on Feb Harwich, Feb 12—The bark soya (ot Mauritio Raymond, irom Bremerhaven for New York, in ballast, struck on ‘the south end of tho Rocks at 11 PM on the ith inst but was assised off about Tl AM on the 104 making water, and was brought in here with about 16 inches water in her hold, She must bo repaired before proceeding. Hausrax, NS, Feb 26—The new steamship Basby, froma Havre, bot to e w York, 18 days out, arrived here this afternoon al Mock, short of coal and nearly dis- mantied, She aed fa terrific ps Rasen ja The bark G W Hunter (of St John), ponnd, to Dublin, ree on Proprietor Rock, near Brian Island, last Fri- But dhe‘vewol te ariting, sen sae A togbout bas heen sent to'vcatch for ier digsinssspi Lisson, Feb 11—The Frednaei from Liverpool for Bal- Bmore, has put in here with the loss of wator casks and nt bid tap Newront, RI, Feb 25—Brig Isabella Beurman was got under way'from her fuchorage in the outer harbor, where she lay near a lee shore, yesterday morning, by Messrs Watem & Mitchell, wrecker ‘and brought into the inner harbor, where she lio gu EENSTOWN, Feb 12—The bark] lnzie ymond, from Oalveston tor iver ool, with cotton, was 8 jandoned Jan 29 in lat 42 N, i dismasted and with rndder car- ried away. ea landed here by the Peter Jounson, from Moulmein. PortLAnD, Feb 22—The logs to Geo W True & Co caused by nn ice taking the schr aueone ashore will not ex- ceed $50.. The vessel was uninjured. Seiny, Feb 11—The Aurora, Davis, from Martinique for orders, arrived here senerany, with the crew (13 in number) of the Italian rk Maria Sal jetta. of Nay which vessel had been abandoned {1 (a3 before reported Py,0 Giles Feb 957 W. The crew of ‘tl Ore £2) e Tt ppt al nee ae reign at at her mizen peak, nig nt tow! er, estes the Ttali iar their ship was minking. Siavensclith ofa ‘he bark Ravenscliff, of and from Liverpool tor River pe ‘was also close by, and out their boat and took the Talians on board and ‘trans. jerred them to the Aurora, The Italian Was laden ieee ara Feta eeCani ate came indebted to the purser of The” “geataship of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Spain, from Liverpool, has our thanks for base Snip Contiy. 1 part felt ww York in i nip COLTIVATOR, oy ott dis 854, has been gold to Boston pa Boston, en tons, built at De bury, Mase, ne is repo red to ‘have beén sol ury, Mass, in 01 0 Bi Siow and othe! Pht ag at about $6000. She will hereafter hail from Baltimore Bank Nanon, 886 tons, built at Newburyport in 1862, has peen sold to Boston parties at or about $20,000 Bric Yaxvr, 146 tons, built at River Clydein 1862, to ots known henceforth as British brig Chance, has becn on private terms. Smipevi.pinc—Block Island parties have now bufldiny in Bristol, Me, cs pne new schooner of the followin; a4 mension: 04 feet; breadth. 18 fect: de hold, 6 feet, and will ‘be abéut Bh tons register. he Se Intended asa packet between Newport I, and Block “At Rilsworth Messrs JT & GH Grant Yeill launch 918 ton schooner as soon as the ice leaves the river. Boston, Feb 25—The late severe weather has caused @ essels at this Uonnace preignte: are fair, with areely any cimpmenget ‘arties from ‘ofher New England ports were inthe city to-day looking. for unemployed vessels, with little, if any, success. Notice to Mariners. Orrick or Licnrmouse Insrncro! ats. > Distaicr, Tompkinsville, NY, Feb 26, To me Eprron or Tux HERALD >— Having seen in several late editions of your paper 6 munications earnestly urging on the Lighthouse, Boa: ie necemity of establishing « Tight on Winter Quarter Shoal, Virginia, permit me to inform all interested in thie sabyegt That Reis now receiving full attention, and that, as Thave reason to believe, the project will be 1 vorably entertained. I make this communicatio ficially, and for the purpose of relieving th your correspondents on the subject in question. Very respectfully, H NG, Com USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District, Whalemen. W@ See port Seabee n_unof- nxlety of jpeken. Bark Edward (NG), estes from Bremen for Phitatelphia, Feb 9 off the Lizard. An American bark, bound west, showing signal WEKJ, Feb 8 lat $8 13 lon 18 1. ‘A North American bark, showing signal HDCJ, bound west, Feb 7, lat 6080, ton 38.15 ‘The “Glonhuntley,” ate San Francisco for Liverpool, Dec 17, lat 43 38 8, Jon 439 W. Foreign Ports. Arrwenr, Feb 9—Sailed Wren yas, Doboy. ARTs, Feb arrive Reed, ‘Stinson, Rio Ja- eiro. aemere Feb 12~—Arrived, Southern Belle, Robbins, Sandswall, Raliedllih (not th), Franz Scharlau, Kraeft, Ponsa- cola; 12th, Agar, Busanich, Baltim “onmatzesaled from Royan Sth, Montmorency, Cor. micr, San Francisce Canioier, 1 Cblinarnved, Abbotsford, Churchill, Havre; 12th, Union, Cotter, pbhiered Tor idg loth; River Lane, Williams, for San 1sc Cleared 11th, Aurora, Andresen, New Orlea Cleared 7h, ¥ C Blanchard (not Sylvanus Blanchard), Noady, Callao, Sailed 12th, Sunshine, Richmond, Havana. Core, Feb ‘tl —Arrivell waipae Brown, and (Adriatic, Cappon, New York; A Mi lum, Moody, C: lure’ ‘Feb &<Arived, Gorin (i) Sub; Barrow, E, for New York (see Disasters). ConstantinorLe, Jan M—At Buyukdere, Rugiero!, Ru- siero, from New York for Odessa. Caccurta, Feb 12—Sailed, Goodell, Crockett, Amster- dam. Dover, Feb 1—Passed, Selma, Wallis, from Antwerp for Savannah, re, Leboffe, Lon- Deat, Feb 1—Arrivea, Bianca Salva’ don for New York (and sailed); 12th, fdlothian, Youn. Cook, do for son, New York do Ray mond, ‘London saile lelen Campbell, Brooks, Koston for London Face b igre Templar, O'Brien, New Fatwouta, Feb York for Antwerp, Guxoa, Feb 7—Salled, Liasle Daiglish, Stewart, Gir- gent Giascow, Feb 1l—Arrived, Fingal, Thorsen, Philadel- pl Guoucester, Feb 12—Arrived, Carpione, Sturlese, and Euphemie Danovaro, Pasiuni: New York Railed 11th, Diana, Hansen, Kew Yorks 12h, Jorgen Lorentzen, Znchariagen, Pensacoia. ‘Grnnairan, Feb 4—Im port barks Normad, Townsemt, from Malaga, arrived Let, for Cadiz, windbound ; Sicilian, Percival, trom Boston, arrived lst, for Barcelona, to sail sth Blanche (Br), Vaughan from New York r Trieste, aired and reloaded; Drige JH Laney Sates trom Riaily for ‘United ‘Stated, wrrived Ist (anchored in Al ciras roadstead); John Shay, Nickerson, from Cette New York. repairing rudder; Mary Celeste, in hands of ented Jan 23, bark & Naddalens, (ital); Patuzo (from New York), Alexandria. ruling bend ‘he Rock Feb 4, Mary M Francis, Fran- is, f ily for United States. ‘lata Feb 1l—Off, Uncle Joe, Lendall, from Charles- Saifled 9th, Crescent Cty, 2 New Orleans; cis F Sage, Urgun et Anderson, m ybe ordeaux eek gone Ja iota ved, ship Mutah (a BP, farts, w Yor! Fx} o NB, Suk ve ship parr Br), vai ya ier Yor ee cae Archer (from whie (from Bale chy ate Toft Laverpoo! jattimore spore), ny Feb pal ena ar ae ya Thompson, xev York; Phy Golcond pe) alayeon, Bost sean i ips Baltic, Kenne ry and Greece, Thomas, us, Kirby, New York: Wall, Me- eats Mite ara Aiidersnn, Philadel 4 eh Yo Aan Scren ee Himnore. rik 9) eel Halacha; Hudson, 1O- ; eA big ied ag it eared Jt ren mn 'Col nstantin, Jungeil, Phila- Fredrica & Carolina, Baltimore, vers ae ith, Eagle Wing, Blake, for Belize; . we Ken Uncans® Brivd Buprovack Pendor wee Mitchel tH York, th, Helios, wt Baltimore: bse Bechrich, feantt nt a a ie nto, Brow Portland; * Empire, Groser Tat é Brown, Foruiand, Wepte recinau; Amelia, Tiehlagy and Soba Mann, Brown, N (ew ‘ork. ‘The Fetroaelie, ane from San Francisco, did not “Tospon Feb Macchjaveltl,¥ Phit lace! ivelll, a a th, a man, Tingley, New Orleans; , jackin, for New York; "aah ome for Wie uel i ciaethiie al ‘ol rages for d trom Gravesend 12th, Pensacol Linen Feb 18-Saited, Sator, Premuda, Baltimore. Jasnon, Feb 5—Bailed, saci. Santos, Philadel- Manger Feb 8—Sailed, Be) ne, Amice, San Francisco; i0th, foayrin ( New ore ¥ naa Feo’ Pia rived, Tw Rowe, ‘Brown, New ‘Waagna, Feb l—Arriyed, Mary 4 Bich, Rich, Genoa; oad iio cones Stee peanten ies aan Hop sito i: sg i opamnant, Sek Goeland, La Ronate, seh ioe Angusta, Martines, from Mobile oa BE tatiaemon awbarp Ne: ec b Lun tne Fails, La Giou., vied ak, Hf Lace, Now vo York. - me Bee year ifoucy Ardsesiansto Davis, Altona; fled ‘oth, "Riverside, ‘ich rom ‘New Orleani), Ats- th, shit avlor. San Sree Sehr apne Beri. fan nc man, from Rew ¥ ork fo remey. : | see Dam, Fe D id—cleared, Mrigo, Mallett, Middles- rol 8 pron, Feb 12—Arriyed, Saxonia randts Naw Orleans ahd Havana for Havre and cr fe ‘leans. Miaruga rot ere an ane . oar : J basa, Ped it-Sailed, Dévotl Dubrocaki, for Phila. at “7 nse, Feb 11— Ciesrea, Rew Forks Bentsen, New York. Salted toin, 1 ielsen, N Br Jon, iB, 5 reba A rived, bark Lalla Rookh, Da Feb’ 10—Arrtved, pins Richards, New Torna, Feb Mom, Plymouth Rock, Butman, from Warervorp, Feb 10—Salled, Orion, Humble, Baltimore ;: 13th, Voxonasa, Yau'¢<in port bark Rollp (Br) for New vork American Ports. rs Ragan 8 8 —— sats Hane tp is rood, and iF A Peon 9 dat rf lost ‘Aying isboor) nia. jteamer plein Kennedy, Baltimore via ha Verde Islandg Cape vie News a ri erga lew wr Orleans Below, aip-Geod) Peabody. t oes Maat tarrett, New Orleans; schrs Fred Walton do: Sears ack iipet, New ¢ nner dies art a rm GREET BALTIMORIS Feb 25— Arrive bark Natal (Br), 8h Falerng) scure AD Hadaeli, Prov dened Oak? ei uriburt triman: New Now York” N Tae eR, aera Norbeck, ste it Weight ie ep ve, Wea ta Tadioay ttpaey Uniet ne ae Boysen ir al Saeed. Ecoks. Bonign; Herschel Gham gat cd J Pharo, Soper, Hoboke ~ yond Lothalr, for Haltiax (and ah on ac- count of tee NSWICK) Ga, Fep 20—arrived, schr David Talbot, amebury, Walid ton, NC. 2ist—Cleart 3 § 8 Bickmore, Barter, Philadelphia; Wm Deming, Mitchell, New York. pee port 24, barks Moro tery Bes Beverly; Casco, Perm igo If A. Carrington (Br), Sarchet Bogat Marait chs Starlight: Jomen; Sainuel Fish Wigw fat Mahaska, Suwyér. Nellie Treat, tex Ta and ietiig mths ells, Watson—all Ide bot, Amsbury, diag ; ran, Jar’ Ptiateloieg waived tat CHARLESTON, Feb ti—Salled, echr acer ad Sherlock, Ba: 2al—arrived, oon Georgia, Orcutt, Belfast, Mc 26th Arrived. steamship Jose (Sp); Albizurh, nA. LEN, Fob 19 Arrived, barks Koren Nickelson, Hie gemann, Dublin arethuga, Templeton, Galway, Cleared 20th, bark Geo OAT (Br), Piper, Fowey; scbr a Corson, Corgan, raliadal a ck, for Unite’ Kingdom, ib Melon een: “in on’ Ida, Roulston Bi mecchctan tor ann ho Heteins jane, Larsen, ion od schre iin Tiirdeall, dohnadn.-f for New York, do; J Rich: ‘fede ing, for Pht Philadel sdelpiia, a oat, bark Atlant 8 And: 3 for park Maria, for Faimouths bel ante, for yor Indies; Boskummerer (from Pernani! coe for from Richmond for Rio ‘Tn the Roads—Brig Nellie Ga; Grande; schrs aut McKee, YiaryD Cranmer, ana Ida wSnivee VES’ pees b pirat schrs Doug): Hi ‘el fom ven irs Douglass bai New York ; ith, Balti ards Jonannes Foss (wot Se Before: Nor Tebon, iver: nih SoNG oP, Engbrethsen, do; 2ist, schr'Thos wed 1ith, bark Ei @ Carviil (not Minnie Carvill, as petore) walled od bt Jason (Non), Christiansen, Bremen . me! h Rees (NG), Berton ie rs rrived, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York waeshaetown, 80, Feb 17—arrived, bri M & Dana, o'Neth Bos red Schr A. Bheppard, Newton, New York. ite Feb i-avehved, sehr Frankia, Berry, red idth, schr 6 @ King, Stephen, Pascagoula, tt cctig rand ¢ ue Ui Ma Jolson, New fore aul aise tchr Enima G Edwards, Chamberlain, Philagelphia: EST, ren 19—Arrived, schts B De Hai New ¥ ne Abb; A leasead Gray, ew Wi a ino, Bout mans ladelp’ ed 18th atnip West Derby (Bry, Uran (from Mobile, MURS ati, sehr Wm C Bee, Chester, “anid a 2th nantes Sanigy Providence a Cl |. New aN hae Set Te Feb S1—Arrived, steamships f pit asa aloe ap xat00, Barrett, Phila: open wche Lady: Woodbury, Troadbny, from Rustay. rod ateamzhipe Annis #), Corkery, Liv. erpool; Gen Meade, n, New Yorn, Bue navent ip se! (Sp), Aldamiz. Li a ship s Golden Put erie 2 Sesto ees Bagua; dth ee Piapis mt a febrd Ricardo Jova, Ldtuie, Fall River Siih—Salled we steamship City of Austin, Fldridge, New SBorrmwnsr Pass 0 fry hs eh fi SAT pulps ah Dubroveghes aud ie iu pis tc aan ate ny ; | anadeo! Geo W .* Deacon, New York; Ramble, Haaoito, WO b 4, PM-Arrived, ach peeunersenii Newenatle, Del Yor Pall sf 25th, AM—Schr J Means, retloasly reported sailed, re- mates fa port undergoing rep. A large portion of the fleet rat (anchor in the inner har- bor are fast in the ice. NEW HAVEN. Feb 24—Arrived, schrs Rose. Cantkins, Fitzgerald, aud A & 2 Baker, Robinson, New York; Geo rkle, Bishop, Port Johnson, for Providence ; ‘Lite Davis, Biair, do tor for ben ben Weehaw! éci. Charlie Goodwin, Lewis, Port Johnson for New sehin— Arrived, schrs Urbana, Allen, New York for Providence; Minquis, Heeney, Hoboken for do; Avaih Siith, do for doi Franut, Brown, Elizabeth for do. ‘Feb 20-Satled, brig. Tro ie, Bird. Coe ¥ West Peps bi ak Gait 1 eps ee rovidence; achr B ey ton, Bucksville, Steamship {adoyent (Belg), Vanaerheyden, rk Olivo Paes Bohomo, jon; brig nis len, P in; scl a Foam, Carter, Sater via. Newcastl le, TLAND, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Wm H Andrews, Avery, Balem, to load for Bhlladeiphi, Cleared, schr Geo B Somes, Pray, zeth—Arrived, steamship Scandinavia (Sis Aird, Liv- “PROVIDENCE, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Electra, M Now York: schrs Nil De and Amelia Cobb, Baker, Vi ay cob oars rage Teyem dos ale canis ne ae Yorks ‘ryon, do; sleo| hl jurnee, » New low nchr Jose! °p P Riga, Paull from Hoboken. RICHMOND, Feb arrived Isaac Sa Blakeman, New York; Sea Bird, do. Sal led—Br Nellig ata. Tio Gras 'ANNAB, Feb 22—. ars Elia — New york; DiLJonen Ratker, a0. Sailed—Schr J M Bromall, Norbury, New Yi bon eee ed, steamship San Jacin' Hazard, Ne’ Kk Wasatch (i (Br), Ke: Fra nei “4 eae aed Liverpool ;. ; bari Cleared ship Herbert Bece bark Grace £ Cann (Br), Cann, Balled~Bark Atlanta (NG), Schildt Bremen. ¢aspann’ Qa, Feb 18—Arrived, achr Wm Jones, Jones* javanni VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb (Arrived, brig Daphne, Baltiingre for Portland; schrs Speed dwell, do for Bovexen, for do; Hattie Combs, Fore daha fon for do; Conway, Yortsmout gina, Gover Stems Lae Wilh ag ag any do for Portland ; Samuel bit ‘Annte ‘Tibbetts, do. for 0 Ou New York for Winterport; Lat wy. do! Edward UBvereth do do for ‘Wood's Hole ; James, tt entry, do for Portia: arrive anerncon and pagpl the = tI 4, schrs Edward Everett, Carrie & Myer Veter D Smith, Nevaday Dh jena ward, Fannie L je Linve, Bet Sinth, Nevada, ‘Dip qi al Boint, tl ved, sche V Venitia, Baltimore tor Port- and i" Me (with boom bral ited, barks Am: ‘and ep ae, Starrott brigs Daphne, rs B U Hawki Jenni ‘ane; scl Mowe ier, re, inane A ies Fir Prentice foes N “att Fane rhe tet don, Drag Posee ie mitch dg, Jol te Bie Re jusen, Frankia 8) we ak 5 ee fete en ) Hattie Goambs. sane, Tebbette, ¢ shams, ‘am Ved, echrs Joseph H Huddelt, Jr, and Saltic Mf “Baltimore for Boston; Sarah GB Braith, Charles, for do; Ben} Oliner and Lizzie b Baker: Viewnia for a0¢ Albert Clarence, from do f Re r Portiand ate Me MeUlint Portlan 7, Boston for ww York? ne, do for Tor Balvimorey Wa ‘AYirood ands Sonn M Ball open M. B.M Hilton, Joseph 4 Huddell 3 Se Albert clarence, M Sedna aratt Ki tack, a yee oath cc hiot ROAFlas nth, schooner ney Frederick Sish ia tho Ice at the head of “wiEMtNaroN, NO, Feb #4—Cleared, schr Adolph Hu- 1. Wick, New ‘ork, re fame nnknern ag ny fuPpowed tobe bonnd up, was. MISCELLANEOUS. A or dierent States ie screen acy = feesim advance; ad ners if si ever, Counsellor-at Law. 363 Broadys ay. A —HERALD PeAKcH a OK LY! . Ne ot Bait Fulton aven run ste pep iy iS AN IMMENSE REDUCTION—CHINA, GLASS very article Ales ekg ing Cooking Utensils and e 'ARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute... ee ‘ iho ‘charge evan aumicient cause; t divorce granted; ete vice, M, HOUSB, pena 180 Broadway. M MgB Dist aby sb eee GREAT BETHESDA Dunbar, in his Euro- bie ler in rei 0m ieee —— aigueaee