The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1873, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The District. Board of Works and Gov- error Cooke at Loggerheads. y, Zé SUNDAY SESSION OF THE ‘NATE, Bills Passed and Amendments Ret:fned and Re- Jected—Colfax and the Nesb',<ts—Whito- wash for Subsidy Pom—-An Inan- guration Prayer “Aecting. se a Wasi ggros, March 2, 1873. How the District Bora of Works Nar- rowly Escaped. /Getting Its Goose Cooked, ad Hew“a bittle Rake” of a Million and v Half Was Salted Down. There*was “hivdaddy” to pay in one of the par- lors of the grgat ornamental banking house of, Jay Gooke & Co. an evening or two ago. The story of the little fscene runs thus:—Henry D. Gooke, ‘a very amiable and mild-mannered man, ts Governor ‘of ‘this District, thongh he has not made nraich of a ‘Governon Alexander R. Shephard, a musonvlar Christian, in the plumbing aud gasfitting line, ; ‘gs the Board of Public Works. 2 speak ad-. visedily when, IT use the singular noum Both these gevifiemen—the banker and the plumber—have ‘been master spirits, running ‘what is Known as the Washington Ring, which ags made itself. a repatation second only to Tammany. ‘The Ring went into Congress just before the holidays, and demanded (that’s the way it does business) a million and abalf of dollars just to pay off ‘their poor suffering warkmen and make their homes cheerful @uring Christmas week. The hard- hearted and clos¢-fisted Senator Edmunds opposed it, and it went ower, The fact is he saw’through the httledorige,jand the moncy weuld go inte the pockets of’ tworwor three rich members of the ring not to pay the; poor suffering laborers. On the reassembitag pf Congress the ring effected its raid On the-Treastry, grabbing a million and a quarter, which it seemas the Governor coolly transferred to the beoks eff his own banking house, crediting it up agatest f certain certificates of indebtedness which Ywefe held as collaterals on loans made'*by ‘the bank. This was taking care of No. 1: air a fashion not at all approved by s@pdry, impecunious contractors and their unpaid ‘workmen. Indeed, this little bit of sharp banking prractice has caused no end of talk in Wash- ington, an¢! demonstrations of 2 somewhat threat- ening kin@:against the ring have been made at street corners. The blame, however, was laid at Shepberd’s rather than Cooke’s door. Thus the /big-fisted and Joose-tongued Board of Worke? credit now stands, LKntering the elegant parlor of Cooke’s ornamental bank- dug houses a few days ago, he accused the amia- ble ‘Govgernor of unfair practice in credit ‘ng up ‘the money got from the government ‘against ;his own discounts. And he did this in languag x that was not to be misunderstood. The Govern: or said there was a previous understanding that hé should do so. Hereupon the Board of Worksépronounced this statement as (to use his usually polite language) adamned le. That was too mach for even the Governor of the District of Colwmbia to stand. His Exceliency, took an atti- tude Known to the P. R., and would have planted his leit between the peepers of the Board of Works but for the interposition of a mutual friend, who caught the blow, or rather the Governor's hand, be- fore it had done any mischief, There was now seme choice swearing done on both sides, which is very much to be regretted, seeing that both gentlemen are members of the church and in good standing, The Board threatened to imme- diately resign its commission and retire into pri- vate life. fis Execllency reiterated that he of the Board of Works was responsible for ail the extrava- gance, bankruptcy and@ disgrace that haa been brought on the city, and to talk of resigning under such circumstances was sheer cowardice, He should advise General Grant not to accept the resignation. The Sunday Session of the Senate Well Attentted. The unusual spectacle of a Sunday session of the Senate attracted a great crowd of people to the Capitol to-night, and the galleries were filled soon after the hour of mecting—at seven o’clocks Among the audience were a very large num- ber of ladics and gentlemen from other parts of the country, who have come to witness or take part in the inauguration ceremo- nies and festivities. Edmund Yates, the novel- ist, and J. M. Bellew, the English reaaer, were present in the gallery, and Frederick Douglass on the floor, The Boston Lancers, in their bright scarlet uniforms, were conspicuous in the gallery for an hour or more. When the Senate proceeded tothe consideration of unobjected cases on the calendar a large part of the audience dispersed to wander about the Capitol, but the galleries re- maige quite well filled till nearly midnight. Colfax and His Generous Friends, the Nesbitts. The Postmaster General denies the telegraphed report that the files of his department show that Colfax was the attorney or lobbyist of Nesbitt. He says that, finding the Neablit contract for stamped euvelopes had been extended by his predecessor the cloak éoms'6f* ators to vote on the ‘Tesomtion of expulsion and to vorg it down, © Tb. Burned Money from the Beston Fire. Ten National bank notet United States bonds State baak notes, Counmterieit.... NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1873.—TRIPLE or Patterson is haunting ‘behate beseeching Sen- ‘The number of cases of burned money received m Boston after the great fire in that city was eighty-nine. The nominal amount of money con- tained in these cases was supposed by the parties remitting them to be $88,812 90, The money that was identified and for which re- ‘turns were made was as follows :— Legal tender notes i and fractiona: cur- Total amount or ‘Hotal amount of “overs”’......... 1,160 25 Net short... eens gatieses eee 622 10 TOA) ...eeseeceeseeey eeeeerscccceee ses $88,812 90 In addition, a large aroonnt of checks, promissory Notes and other valuable business paper were either wholly orpartially identified and returned to their owners., The money was generally very badly burned, and it was with the greatest di ficulty that ‘it could be separated and identified. The identification and restoration occupied the con- , Stent labor of three ladies for a period of four months, Rumors of Fercign Appointments—Sen- ator Cole and Jim Nye as Ambassa- dors. It is reported that Senator Cole will, shortly after the expiration of his term on the 4th inst., be nominated by the President as Minister to cither Portugal or Holland; also that Senater Nye will probably be nominated Minister to China, though his friends deny this, and he is understood to de- sire the appointment as Minister to Austria. The Inauguration Parado—An Troop of Cavalry. The First Troop of tne Philadelphia cavalry have Ola ofthe President in the inaugural procession. The troop is the oldest military orgamization with a continuous history in the United States. It par- ticipated in the battles of Trenton and Prince- ton, and was the body guard of Washington during the Revolution. It has taken part in all the struggles through which the country has passed, and furnished over seventy offeers during the last war, besides serving three terms ef service as an organization. The troops willbe uinier the com- mand of Captain M. E. Rogers and Lieutenant A. L. Snuwden, The President and Cabinet at Church. The Metropolitan Methodist church was densely crowded this morning, President Grant, Vice Presi- dent elect Wilson and nearly all the Cabinet officers, together witn the Sumner Guard, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., in uniform, being among the auditors, The Rev. Dr. Tiffany delivered a discourse.on the Telations of religion to the State, in the conclusion of which he incidentally made a complimentary allusion to President Grant, remarking in that con- nection that “peace hath her victories no less re- nowned than war.” An Inauguration Prayer Meeting, ander the auspices of the chaplains of Congress, will be held on the evening of the 4th of March in St. Panl’s Lutheran church. A similar meeting was held at the first inauguration of President Grant. A Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. The bill recently passed by both houses cedifying the pension laws provides for the appointment of a deputy commissioner of pensions, at an annual salary of $2,600. The opinion of numerous mem- bers of Congress is that this office will be filled by appointment from the old and experienced bureau clerks, inthe spirit of Civil Service reform, the object being to afford the Commissioner a compe- tenent assistant, aside from the mere claims of politicians, Pension Bills and the Bill Paying off Awards by the Southern Claims Com- mission Passed. ‘The Senate passed fifty-one Pension bills to-night, and also the House bill providing for the payment of awards made by the Southern Claims Commis- sion. Disagreement on the Salary Increase Bill. The Conference Committee on the increase of salaries were in session to-day, but unable to agree upon the amendments. The Representatives would be content with $7,500 or $8,000 per aunum and pay all their expenses. An analysis of the vote in tho House shows that of the 100 voting for an increase the democrats and republicans were half aud half, and forty-cight are not re- elected. Treasury Sales and Purch: ee The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase $1,000,000 of bonds on the first and third Wednes- days and $500,000 the second and fourth Wednes- days, and to sell $1,500,000 of coin on each Thurs- day during the current month of March, FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Sccond Session. SENATE. Saturday’s Proceedings Continued. Wasurncron, March 1, 1878, The appropriations for the St. Clair, Illinois, White, 8t without advertising for competition, he referred the question ol its legality to the Attorney General, who decided it to be without sanction of law, and that the departinent should terminate the same on reasonable notice and issue proposals for a new contract, which was done. In the meantime a question arose as to the temporary supply until the new supply of the new contract should com- mence, and it was to this temporary supply that Mr. Colfax urged that the heirs of Resbis, | Who died in 1869, having the necessary buildings, machinery and materials, and not having forfeited the contract by any malfeasance, should have an Opportanity to work up tie same until the new contract was let, or that they be allowed to pre- sent pa argument as to the validity of their contract 44 gxtended. These views as to the temporary Supp!y seemed #0 just and reasonable that they were adopted by the department, and the heirs of Nesbitt were employed to furnish the temporary supply, though at a reduced cost of fif- teen per cent wpon-vld prices. The extension had Deen pronouncediliegal by the Attorney General, and no argumeytsupon that point would have availed against his @ecision, no matter from whom jt came. The Postmaster Gemeral further says that he never suppesed for a moment that Mr. Colfax designed or gttempted to influence him in his oMcial action in\any improper. manner what- ever, and that similar\ suggestions @s to the inter- este of constituents are\ frequently myde by mem- | bera of Congress without: mment or',imtimation of thetr impropriety. Winding Up the Whitewashisig-Even Pomeroy to be\ Daubed. \ It is stated, on wiat seems to be reliable\author- ity, that the Investigating Committee wy!l to- morrow report that the charges against Senator Pomeroy are not proven. Ih 1s also understood that the delay in the pres 'n- tation of the report is ewing to the efforts of My. Pomeroy’s frienda, which are still iat progress, to induce the committee to include in their report some expression of opinion adverse to the validity of Mr. Ingatl's election, one the ground that it was effected by a merely pretended exposure. ‘Wermoth Bent on Mischief in Louals- jana, Warmoth left to-night for New Orleans, and it is asserted here that he has been telegraphing tere at the vanunation o Francis, Mississippi and Oblo rivers were retained asin the original ball. Also the appropriations for the improvement of the harbors of Ashtabula and Connoaut, Ohio; for completing the Louisville and Portland Canal; for Cape Fear River, and for the Delaware River, near Horse Shoe Shoals, Mr. Epmonps, (rep.) of Vt, offered an amendment ap. everest $20,000 for Burlington (Vt) Harbor, which was agreed to. Mr. Soort, (rep.) of Pa., offered an amendment provid- ing that portion of the appropriation for the Schuyl- kill shall be used for the removal of the rocks at South street wharf, Mr. SrraGux, (rep.) of R. I., offered an amendment for the qlmprovement of Newport Harbor appropriating Mr. Conxtina, (rep.) of N, Y., offered an amendment, appropriating $10,000 for the ‘improvement of Peconic River, Long Island. Agreed to. The bill having been considered as ia Committee of the Whole, was reported tothe Senate, and the amendments made in Committee of the Whole were concurred in, The bill was then Fs a .), of Towa, called Race: Forks Dili and ie was po gain on wee Mr. Stewarr, (rep.) of Nev., called up the Texas Pacific road bill, whic! Mr. Davis, dem.) of W. Va., called up the House bill to Broxide, for the payment of the judgments of the Southern “Pending the action pon the bill Mr. Edmund. 1 ending the action upon the ir. Edmunds moves to take a recess until seven P. M. AN IMPLICATED SENATOR. Mr. Bonnets (re .) of Me.—The committees appointed by roreet of tl nate to consider a communicatios rom the House of Representatives having performed tat duty aud submitted their report, feel that their duty ot in the matter has been disc! and although they do not hold themselves in the ligh prosecutors, still they deem it Vetearens the attention of the Sen: t the fact that that report lies upon their table. ing done that they await such action of : nat in its judgment {s desirable. I make thi noun ment distinctly In order to relieve myself from any po: sible duty that may be devolved upon me as the organ of the commltvee, vont wit, (rep.) of IlL—What does the Senator 0 Mr, Monaiut did not reply, and Mr. Hamu remarked that this was a matter ot deep Importance to the Senator iinpUcated, and suggested that if the Senate intended to consider the resolution at all it meet at two P. M. to-day (Sunday) for the purpose of considering it. Mr. Mowrite he did not wish to object to any ar- rangemeat the Senate might ch: to make, but he 10088 feared that other duties would prevent his attendance at that hour. ortunity to examine the tes- ¢ report was made, and that to enter upon the constdera- Knew that the Senator im- . TROMBCLL said he had aot had time to ex: evidence, and that he would be very unwiiine trove upon.sech a iter having made a critical ex- SNERMAR fFep.) of fio. made the same statement, ‘Bema! if four, tool cess Psaven P.M. Sunday even! bh Sunday Night Scesion of the Senate. Wasurtxeron, March 2, 1373, The’ Senste’met at seven o'clock thisevening. The ‘that an armed demonstration by the McEnery gow- | Tevolution tendering ernment would have a powerful efect in securing» | T* CONW*ATEAION OF Tie UiieED Sates TO Tue Peorie aew election. was passed. Patterson’s Case Not To Be Acted on by he Senate, At an early hour this morning there was an in- rer of the U subordinates of bis office was objected to by Mr. Trum- bail until itshould.bave been considered by the Com- The resolution’ reliewing General Spinner, the Treas’ States, for the defaleation of certain formal talk among the Senators about the order of maltiee, on, aoe et BR reaped Dosiness, when Morrill, Of Maine, suggested that | pMt. ANtuoNy, (rep, of R. I. from the, Somm on periaps he should endeavor to get @ vote on the | the agrcuilural Report 10 be sold by the Commistenees gsvsolution expelling Patterson; but Trambuil ion act und other Senators objected, declaring that there Wyld Dot be time sor the examination of thy tes- the United state: the ground rint 24,500 copies fo Brine Pai con of the report of care rian cm the repayt wag not Mr. Eowunps, of Vermont, of been assigned to the right of the personal escort | men odermah d trys try! been given that the people FE Soe id wot be taxed in amy way for n wwsolution waslaid overs no r . 7 Sonate reeumed consiferation of the to pro- Cimon Judgments of the Southern "The amendments reported by the Committee on Claims giriking out sppropria r certain persons were re Putee (rep.) ot Tnd., salted up alarge number of pension bills, wi were L. ir. (rep) of 1!., moved rsqonsider the vote by whtch the Indi ana, Chilo and Ilinow Two Per Cent eae ea Teading, and the motion was lost an 3 Mr, ‘ARD’! .) of Del., resolution of inquiry as to the ‘conduct at ‘army officers in South ‘Caroling ‘was a, Mit) calondar was taken up and the following bills were arsed :— To remove the political disabilities of D. F. Leake, of Virginia. To allow the National Bank of Springfield, Mo, to one punta ib.) of Mo., galled up tho House bill thoriuing ths construction’of u bridge serous the Miss sippiby the St Clait and Carondelet Bridge Company, eg bn} Romy (re the et oe two Ano} ypoumiere, par! re was amended ai et Coup site called rt the oll Yor the relief of J. foins at |. M. Johnson, asc’ Mr. 5, f 8. C., called up the bill amending ett in rolaiiont the nae ‘of lands in South Caroling ro- e Committee on App? the Senate then, at ‘twelve o'clock, went into executive session, and soon after adjourned wnuil ten o'clock to-morrow morning. BISMARCK AND THE CHURCH. Lecture by the Right Rev. Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, 8. C.—The Banishment of the Religious Orders from Germany— Parallels from History—Bismarck Compared to Trajan. ‘The spacious Church of the Holy Innocents, on ‘Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, which, with the adjoining schoolhouse, stands as a testi- monial to ‘the perseverance of the Rev. Father Larkin, was last evening crowded to repletion, the occasion being a lecture by the Right Rev. Bishop Lyneh, of Charleston, in aid of the schools attached ‘to the church, The venerable prelate chose for his subject “Bismarck and the Church,” which, it ‘is almost needless to say, was discussed in a most ‘learned and eloquent manner. He said:— The Church of Christ during the eighteen cen- ‘turies and a half of its existence has encountered many storms; it has been exposed to many at- tacks; its whole existence kas been one continual battle; it has been called on to resist assaults from one side or the other, and no history in the world could give such life-like testimony to each succeeding age as those records in her an- nals which were written at the time and on the spot, The earliest, the first, record we have of persecutions recorded by Chris- tians consists of the story of that which was visited on Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, the second successor of St. Peter the Apostle. A good and venerable bishop was he, revered alike by his flock, by the clergy and by the Gentile world. It is said of him that he was the very little child who was breught by hie tender-hearted mother into the presence of our Saviour in Judea; that our Divine Lord looked on the child, inte his fair eyes, and, drawing the little one to Him, caressed him and blessed him, and then, turning to His disciples said, “Upless they become like this little one they shall not enter into the kingdom of Heaven.” This little one so blessed was 80 filied with God that he grew up in grace, followed the apostles, became their pupil and was made bishop—next after Amodeus— of the See of Antioch, of which St, Peter was the first bishop. Many years rolled on; he continued in childlike simplicity and all Antioch honored him. There arose then in THE MIGHTY EMPIRE OF ROME ene who was also honored—Trajan. He was re- garded asa wise, great and powerful ruler. He ruled well, as the world speaks; he pushed the armies of Rome against the barbarians, northward and eastward; he conquered everywhere, and when that was done he commenced the persecu- tion. The Christian writer who was deputed to write of the martyrdom of Ignatius opens his ac- count by saying that Trajan, in the ninth year of his reign, had conquered the Dacians, Scythians and other hostile nations and had the world g¢ his feet. One thing only was needed to spread his’ power; it was that the Christians, like er nations, should worship God as he commanded. An edict went forth te the effect that all who sree ven the true God should sacrifice to the idols or die. This was Bishop of An- sent, — the first, to the sain: i@ remaining firm sentence was pro- tioch, and nounced, He was sent captive to Rome, and there, in the great Amphitheatre, was cast to the wild beasts, Trajan’s motive, it appears, w.8 pride, in- ordinate pride. How oiten in the history ef the world has the same motive spurred men on to act against the Church! Even now, inthe nineteenth century, a persecution has begun in Germany, the story of which might well commeuce in the same words as that of the first record. When the armg of Germany had been victorious even to a degree pee ene by the Germans themselves, when a rand empire had been established, the powerful Premier, Bismarck, saw all shings completed which his heart had been set on. Only one thing was ena for the perfection of his power, ahd it was that THE CATHOLIC CHURCH SHOULD BOW DOWN before him; should yield obedience to his man- dates; should worship God in the mode in which he commanded. The struggle is going on; a great Peden lect is progressing. 1t has not yet reached ‘he outpouring of blood, but it is a bitter, relentless persecution, jaralleled by man; Persecutions in times past. The world looks onin wonder. Who three years ago would have looked forit? Two centuries ago & war arose into which the question of religion entered. After thirty years of civil war both parties laid down their arms that both might breathe. A peace was established on principles of mutual respect. They found the passage from war to peace go blissful that year after year and decade aiter decade passed and the truce Was not broken. Finally 1¢ passed into the constitution, and free- dom of religious thought and action was generally acknowledged, ‘The reverend lecturer then sketched the history of the war against the Jesuits in France, the su) Dressten of the society in 1773 and its re-establish. ment by Pius Vil. He told how the father of the present Emperor undertook some years ago to manage the religion of the Kmpire. ‘He found the Protestants divided into Luthcrans and Calvinists; he preferred they should be united, and he devised aie taitends ee Ratioion. ~ ie were to give up some things and the Calvinists ‘to sccept others and come to- gether. Thus he estabiished what 1s calied the Evan- fee Church, Many ebeyed him, and he be- lieved he had conquered. ‘He passed on to issue edicts teaching the Catholics their religion, how they should act, how the sacraments should be distributed; but he found no one willing to listen to him. The bishops, clergy and faity Stood together, and the venerable Archbishop of Cologne was most emphatic in his denunciation of the edicts, and declared that he would not obey. He was seized by soldiers and thrown into prison. A thrill went through Germany; a thrill went throagh the Empire and (ot the entire civil- ized world. The Emperor found he bad entered on false path; that evil counsels had guided him. The Archbdi was set at liberty; he was soon alter decorated with the Cardinal's cap; and the Minister who had advised against him tell into dis- grace, Speaking of the revolution in Europe in 18: Rishop Lynch went in to show that ie Prabaae constitution was given on which were two articles which maintained and secured THE RELIGIOUS PEACR OF THE GERMAN SUBJECTS. One was that the Catholic Church snould be free and independent in her ecclesiastical acts, and the other secured religious freedom to ali, and it therefore came to pass that up to three ears ago the freedom Of the Catholics in Hg was one of which they beasted. The Catholic Church's freedom and rights were saperior to those which she enjoys even in this country. Such was the situation in 1 a change! Bishops, standing back, and Now what clergy and Catholic people Ferg Reet ha the government arrayed in ee e1 1 ing laws—not laws, but acts—against them. Why did this come about? There can be no other cause save the cause which acted in the heart of Traj: Bismarck guided for ears the policy of Prussia and estublished the rman Empire. He was successful and his suc- cess Intoxicated him. He forgot much of his past life; he forgot muck of what he hag formerly he turned his back on his former professions ai placed himself in a position all much wender at, 80 Sonwrenuerery and #o certain to come to defeat and confusion, Carried away by the satanic pride which seems to have taken possession of his heart, he must rule Germai minds, the hearts and the con: He found many too ready to do honor to hi his former life he had been a most relentle te the so-called “‘liberals;”’ he had battled against them and had cast their leaders into prison. Now they who would have clamored for his blood bowed down and were most obsequious to him, He wanted the Catholic Church to bow. He wanted to make Germany as the Czar had made Russia— to make the Empire one. Civilly he has done this, and now he would take the religious powers in his hands and have them ruled by the Emperor. His first effort to effect this against the Catholic Church was by a flank movement. There had been in Ge! ny, a8 in every other country, men Who were neminally Catholics, but who were not good Serhetes and some irresponsible ecciestastics who supported themselves by teaching in institutions lences of the German ke in inder nage, under government patrot These got together and cafied themselves a “OLD CATHOLICS,!? “Old because they were the youngest, and “Catholicn” they did not believe as much ag the’ Protestants, They bad one man them who been noted for years and years as one of the most eminent Catholic writers and foremost defenders of the faith in all Germany. When the old King of Bavaria brought the notorious Lo:a Montez to Germany, created her a countess, opined his courtiers to pay bomor to her, and tien red the, rotessors ON @ certain eccasion to do likewlr 4° hey took counsel ther and resigned ra* per than disgrace themselves, thcircountry and their religion by such an action. When Mon’ eg ned and the place was peing restored, DOU! ,ger was asked to take back the chair in the univ ity. He consented, This was regarded 48 elfish, inas- much as he had resigned in company, with Phillip and should not have gome ack withou! him. He became embittered af inst those who had been with him befere, and v Aatever side the} were on he was opposed to tht, until fini u Clique of “Old Catholics” rye ‘and he is found among them. Not one bishop could he draw into it, and of the 9,000 priests. wno are in the Empire only twenty-nine were fo'¢md to ally themselves in any way with this new Warty. Of these twenty-nine only three had ever hr,4 charge of congregations, of these three t've had been tried and con- demned as peal ttyl 8 There was evidently no lile in such @ ‘ty., It was a farce. Bismarck saw that he could not flank the Catholic Church, that he must fight it in front.. His frat assault was on that VANGUARD OF GOD'S HOLY CHURCH; on that/troep which stands forward when there is danger’; that noble band named after the Divine Redeemer himself—the Jesuits, An edict was given, which was 81 and unexpected, By such a day every Jesuit and the members of all bodies re- lated to them should cease to be. If for- eigners, they should be sent across the frontier; es, the: ‘ht cheose exile or obey the jone ? How many Jesuits were there? Some 200, or 300 or 350. Three hundred and fiity men, whose daily lives were devoted to pious practices, tending the sick and teaching in the colleges and universities, are they going to overturn the mighty empire? The worthy Bishop then went on and pictured most reclingly and graphically the services of the Jesuit fathers during the late war, their indomi- table courage, their unflaggimg care for the wounded and Gying, both on the fleld of battle and in the hospitals; how many of them had been awarded medals of honor for their services and bravery as military chaplains; and that they must be banished for no Offence other than declining to worship God as Bismarck chooses to command. He showed how Bismarck attacked tte main body of the Church by forbidding Catholic priests to have charge of the parochial schools; by de- claring that a bishop coula not excommunicate any one witaout first consulting the goverament and obtaining its consent. He said of Bismarck’s faith, “Well, he believes im God, but I doubt if he believesin the incarnation.” He stated further that @ law is made by which it 1s previded that no priest shall be ordained unless he has gone through @ course of study prescribed by the government; and further, that no one not a subject of the Em- ire and not reciting. within its boundaries shall ave any ecclesiastical power inside. They say thi intended to meet the cases of Aisace and Lorraine, where portions of the territories belong to Germany and _por- tions to France, and with the bishops living in the French portion, but the text applies with as much force to the Holy Father hims nd his fanc- tions in the Church within the German borders, This last mentioned law is not yet fully promul- gated, but it may be unless the murmurings, which are now bro: and deep and daily growing stronger, should be heeded. The reverend prelate continued by showing that for Catholics this is @ blessing. ‘The clergy and laity were never before so united as they are now, 80 much oneness of faith and heart was never shown in the world’s history. ‘The Church will overcome. this persecution as she has overcome ten of them already. She has seen empires rise and fall. Diocletian has gone, and the flatterer who con- gratulated him on having exterminated that ‘vile superstition”’—Cbristianity—nas gone, and the “vile superstition” still exists and flourisies, and will continue to flourish until the sun 1s blottea until the moon and stars shall give no light and the Archangel’s trumpet shall proclaim that time is no more. Until the consummation of the world it will stand firm and unshaken. It has been attacked, but never conquered. It is likea vast mountain planted by God, with a broad base and sweeping sides; its summit inting to the skies and catching the brightest and choicest light of heaven. ark clouds come from the north and others from the south, and others from the east and west, and envelop the mountain; in the rage of contact thunders may peal and lightnings pd flash, and men will look up with awe and say these clouds so vast, battling against the mountain, will tear it up by the roots. Not so. In God's own time His breath will blow, the clouds will be scattered and the mountain will remain, its base broad as ever, its sides as sweeping and its summit still Hasek heaven and tipped with the brightest ight, ere will be no signs of the storm, only that the sides of the mountain will look greener, fresher, fairer than before. So with God's holy Church in this conflict, as in all past, and so in future conflicts. It is the one standing miracle im the world’s history; all things else shall change—man made them. She stands, for man has not made her—she was planted by the hand of God himself. “FAST YOUNG MEN.” Lecture by Rev.. Henry Morgan, Boston. ‘The large hall of Cooper Institute last night con- tained about twe handred people, who each had paid twenty-five cents for the privilege of hearing the Rev. Henry Morgan, of Boston, deliver his famous lecture on “Fast YoungMen,” Mr. Mer- gan is tall and gaunt, pale-looking and beardiess, but with every trait of a shrewd Yankee about him. He presented twe sides of the picture of “Fast Young Men’’—the dark side, or those who ive fast lives and go down under a cloud, leav ng no trace behind. The bright side brougtt out il- Justrations of fast {oun men who, having sowed their wild oats, did not like the crep which they produced, and hence took a new departure and started on @ new career of life, and leit the world regretted and mourned by their fellows. Of the former class Mr. Morgan cited the names and brief sketches of Coleridge, Burns, Douglas Jerrold, Charles Lamb, Lord Byron, De Quincey, Edgar A, Poe and others—men of genius and of power, some of whom, however, the world admires and honors to-day. ‘Among the latter he cited John B. Gough, Benjamin Abbott, John Summerfield, two famous Methodist preachers of this country ; John Bun an, rd Clive, Richard Weaver and others. These skeletons were aptly clothed with humorous and pointed anecdotes and illustrations, and the large audience of young men present were directed how to avoid the temptations of wine and women, fast horses and faster living, and each was encouraged to take God and a true woman into partnership if he wished to succeed in this iife and to be counted worthy to inherit the life tocome. Mr, Morgan’s peroration was beautiful and practical, and ap- pealed strongly to the emotions as he portrayed the one man more on the wrecked schooner, and With faltering voice whispered, “Save him." AN IRISH PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER IN CIN- CINBATI. of CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 2, 1873, Rev. Hugh Smith, from Belfast, Ireland, com- menced his ministerial labors ia the Seventh Pres- byterian church in this city to-night, preaching to @ large audience. Representatives were present frome meee. other congregations and denominations i 7. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Herarp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for tem words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business inessages—For a message of twenty words or Teas, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youx Henao free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street Herald Ship News Ufice, pier No 1 East River, Heratd Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brookivn, and 1265 Broadway, New York will be a balietin of the arrival of all steamers daily, Almanac for New York=—This Day. FUN AND MOON, HION WATER, Sun rises + 631] Gov, Island.,.morn 12 00 + 5 54) Sandy Hook....eve 11 45 -€ve 11 20} Hell Gate.....morn 1 45 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURR FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. EET, —-, "Ae Meh is; Hamburg el ane, eh 18, of Brussels,..|Meh 15. dPistic - > M’ch 15. .| Liverpool. ./19: M'ch 20. Ville Paris’: poh da ave os 38 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1873. sit tha a ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Denmark (Br), 8 , London Feb 13, via Havre 16th, with mdse and 261 paryetigers to F WS Rare Had moderate weather. Feb 2, lat 4825 lon 51 15, passed teamer bound i) March 1, Tat 4016, 1on 68 40, h 1 showing » nals BH K, Steamship rakeford, Porto Cabello Feb 12, , bound W, St Thomas SBP. ayra 16th, Jacmhel 18th, Cnracos 19th, and Port au Prince 22d, with’ an ra to ‘Pim, Forwood & Oo. Tad fing weather to Int 30; thence stron, N gales. with heavy head sea, Feb 25, n0 lat, &c, passe ‘& Pacific Mail steamer, Lound 8. Bteamsnip Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo City Feb 2, Sa mana2ist and Porto Piata 2d, with mise and passengers to Hooton, Bros & Co. Had strong W and winds the entire passage. ‘Swamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Feb 27, with mdse and passengers to WR. Garrisor Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charieston Feb 27, with dl pamengers to HK Morgan & Co mo the ‘Od mdse ant Steamsmp Old Dominion, Walker, Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Doininion Steamship Co. Steamamp E ‘ight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with «ise and pi rs to Geo B Merrick. James 3 Stone (of Boston), Phinney, Shanghae, ‘etmore, Cryder & Co. Had a China Sea and three weeks’ 1 passed Aniler Nov 22; had trade in the Indian Ocean. Passed Cape of Pp 3, In the Atlantic found very light 58 fade, but unusually streng NE trades; | crossed the Po rr Jal ; been 12 days § of Hatteras with heavy N Bales; much snow and cold weather; | ther- mometer down at im 10; was blown fT beach Nantucket Shoals; of from Jerse: to Fen 27, 60 miles SW of Nantucket, passed through some 20 round ackages, about the size’ and shape of a mack- erel kit; March, 16 miles _E of the Highlands, took a pilot rom boat MA William, No 19; Oct 28, 1at1329.N, lon 1226 E, spoke brig (Br) Pchlwan, trom’ Hongkong for Singapore; Nov 18, 1at 3 62 8, lon vt 02, nip. Arracan (Br) from Shanghae for London; same tine, ship Araby X aid (Br), from do for do; 19th, in Straits of Sunda, ship vera- talein (Br), from Foo Choo for Melbourne; Jan 3, lat 29 30 8, lon 8 20 E, ship Lena Gn. trom Rangoon for Falmouth; with 1at 1 $0'N, Jon 29 08 E, brig Rissa Mare (Ital), boun: south. Bark Sole (Ital), Verrena, Castellamare 62 days, with fruit to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, Passed Gib- raltar Jan 15. Made a southern passage and had mede- rate weather to Bermuda; thence 28 days, with heavy NE and NW gales; was 21 days N of Hatteras. Feb ld, lat 30 6, lon 69 29, passed a schr of about 250 tons, abandoned and waterlogged, both masts gone. Brig Ossipee, Sprague, Messina Dec 27, with fruitto F Robinson ; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar Jan 11, and took the southern passage and had moderate weather to Bermuda; thence 18 days, with strong N and NW gales; was 9 days N of Hatteras. Brig Suwannee (of Hartford), Sawyer, Cherokee La- ‘oon, Mex, 29 days, with mahogany and ‘cocoanuts to G Vessels; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co, Had strong F winds to Hatteras; thence 13 days, with heavy NE and W gales, Brig EH Rich (of Frovincetown), Palpe, Havana 16 days, with sugar to D Knowlton & Co; vebsel to James F Ward & Co. Was9days N of Hatteras, with fresh NE and NW gales, Schr Emma Green (of Bangor), Collins, Wilmington, NC, 12, days, with yellow pine, to’ order; vessel toS C’ Lond & €o; been 10 days north of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales. Sehr Wm Mazyck, Somers, Virginia. Schr John Mosser, Abrams, Richmond, Va, 8 days, with scrap iron to Master; had heavy weathet Schr HN Squire, Sears, Baltiinore, for Boston, Febru- ary 26, ina heavy blow from NW lost jib and carried away main boom, Schr E R Kirk, Toole, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Mair & Cranmer. Morrss, Philadelphia {or Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. * Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York with mdse and passengers, ecient Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, New London for Phila- jelphia. Schr Edwd Teraty, Meredith, Boston for Baltimore. Be Jessie Wilson, Connolly, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Miranda, Haidee, New Haven for New York. Senr 0 © Acken, Hood, Stamford for New York, Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for New ‘ork. BOUND EAST. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, New York for Bridgeport. Schr A J Williams, Morrell, wew York tor Stamiora. Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Now York for Stamford, Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New ¥ ork tor Stamford. Schr Mail, Mead, New York tor Greenwich, Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Sreausmp Eassy (Br), Leslio, from Havre for New York’ before reported at Halifax in distress, reports:—Feb 17, when on the Banks of Newfoundland, experienced fearful hurricane, blowing from the cast and hauling around to the north and northeast, and with a heavy cross sea running. About 7 A M same day the ship rolled the foremast over her side, with allattached. There were no sails set at the time. uring the same day one boat and the engineer’s companion hatch were washed overboard, and had another boat stove, and received various other damage. During the beight of the hurrl- cane the pipes burst. Sreamsnie VouuNteER, from New York for Wilmington, ashore at Kitty Hawk. NC, remained in good condition at last accounts. All the ‘go had been | led in good condition. A steamer had been sent to her assistance. Surr Gerrrsnuna, Walker, before: reported ashore on Florida Reet, Is from New Orleans for Havre. Bark Manarnow, Donnell, from Palermo tor New York, put into Delaware Breakwa‘er Feb 28, EM had asuc cession of westerly gales since leaving Gibraltar. Jan 11, shipped a heavy sea, which stove forward house, main hatch house, sprung main yard, lost sailsand had four men_ frosthitten; Feb 28, spoke’ pilot boat Washington, who kindly supplied us with a {ew provisions, Steamer L G Cannon went ashore on Blu Point, in Albemarle Sound, night of 26th ult. No damage was done to her as far as known, although it is thought she will have to be unloaded besore she can be gotten off. Miscelaneous. Purser J RVanduacn, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, &c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, £c. Scur Piscaragua, of Portsmouth, Ni, hasbeen sold to parties in Gloucester, Mass, for the dstiing business Sour J M Freeman, 97.03 tons, of Harwich, now at New Redsord, has been sold to Jas i Eldridge, of West Har- wich, for $2,625, Scur Luruxr 8 Cnasr, 23.25 tons, of Dennis, now at New Bedford, has been solu to Caleb K Allen, of Harwich on private terms. Scur Yaz00, 42.73 tons, of Provincetown, has been sold to Murdoch McLellan, of Gloucester, for $300. Sone Ons Revsen, 52.26 tons, of Chatham, has been gold to Samuel D Cariton and others, of Camden, Me, for Notice to Mariners, BALTIO SEA—SOUTH COAST OF FALSTER ISLAND—SUOALS NEAR THE GIRDSEK REEF. Information has been received that three new shoals were formed by the late severe gales off the entrance to the Giedser and WSW of the Giedser Reef drift beacon. They lie under the followiug bearings :~ Ist. A 1536 feet shoal. Giedser lighthouse, N by Wi W. Dritt esrea eae ENE. ‘Steamers, |_Sae Destinat'on. | Ofon. Spain. “109 Broadway. ano. Caledonia: «| Powltng Green Bilesta, 61 Broad wi Denmark... | Broadw: City of Brook 15 Broadway. Behar oo Brondway. Caltornia ‘|T Bowling Green Main, «+ EBowling Green way, Italy Bromlwar way. . eet shoal. Giedser lighthouse, N by W 3 W, Dritt beacon on reef, ENE. 34. A 1 feet Giedser fighthouse, N 34 W. Dritt beacon on reef, #: These shoals arc steep to, with from 1834 to 213g fect of water between and around them. This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos2150 and BALTIC SEA—SOUTH COAST OF PALSTER ISLAND—WRECK NKAR THE SHORE. Information has been received that a small black spar Duoy, surmounted by & cross, has been placed in position to mark a wreck which has’ become entirely embedded in the sand near the Giedser lighthouse. Some 136 gf water may be found close td, on the orthern si he wreel The buoy lies under the following bearings :— Krog Point (Kroghage), NW by N. Giedser lighthouse, . This notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 2180. MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SKA—HARBOR LIGHT AT THE ENTRANCE TO LISA, A new harbor light has been shown since Jan1 from a tower built on the Ost! ost) Fook atthe entrance to jan the St Glorgio harbor, Lissa Ts The light is a fixed red light, elevated 72% feet above the level of the sea, and im clear weather should be secn from a distance of 5 miles all around the horizon. The apparatas is dioptric, of the sixth order of the sys- tem of Fresnel. The tower is built of white stone, octagonal shaped, and seen from seaward It appears to stand over the fron part of the keeper's dwelling. Position—Lat 48 04 80 N, lon 16 12 15 B This notice aftects Britisn Admiralty 2262, 2842bc, 2842a, 2304, 1872, 204, 1618 and 14 granhie Oftice Charts Nos’ 296, 290, 290, 282 ists Nos 8 and 4 MEDITERRANEAR—COAST OF FRANCE—KEW HARBOR LIGHT OFF AIGUES-MORTES. Information has been received that on and after Feb 1, 1873, a new harbor ed would be shown, for the purpose of signallizing the Grau d’Aigues-Mortes, om the south coast of France. The light is fixed white, elevated 83 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen trom a dis+ tance of 1) miles. The lantern is on @ sheetiron tower, painted white, 28 feet high to the plane of the light, and placed on the sa- ent angle of the southern a Position, lat 48 82 07 8, lon 4.07 53 EB. Notr—The fixed red light on the salient angle of the northern (sed is now shown from an irou tower simiar to the one described above. SRA—DALMATIA—WAROR LIGHT AT MACAREKA, Ii ‘tion has been received that on and after Jan 1, 1873, Tnarbor Iight would be shown at Macarska, Daima: ne light te fixed white and rod, elevated 20 feet above je of ADRIATIC a in clear weather should be see: froma distance of 8 mile, Ttshowered toxcaward ‘an white toward the . When NW of the port the light may be seen over verge iningibe peninsula of San is Porat, xime jon, lat 43.17 16 N, lom 1719 E, ‘ ‘Rearings are Magnetic, Variation 11 30 deg westerly in Scave Foi, IVER ELBE—LIGHTS ON THE PAGEN- Information has been received, that lights nm receive: are now shown from the lighthouses, recently erected on the Pe gensand and the Im Rach, Ele Kiver. The iene ere fixed white, and point out the channel of the River Elbe, between the white buoy No léand the ‘a; when seen from the itsand light Diack buoy No ‘veoase! the’ Gag Rod saeetataatg tahini chee, Be 2 (ol lan); U Charts Nos 281, 28% and'2; and US Light Lists Nos id 4, SOUTH AMERICA—WRST COAST—DANGERS OFF LOBERIA AND MUILY READS, CONCEPCION BAY. Information has b received of the following sunken nil Lully Heads, east side of the en- Wt TivadA plnhucie rock (onal Rock), with OM Loveria Head—A pinnicle roe avout i) eet om vay sow waver und 9040. 8 talbuuns i Pietro to mainland. ee support, standing on the head | of the mole, ih earings >= H ables ‘rom-Hutly Head, and W % 8, int of Morro del Tome. A buoy ‘on this danger, . ¢ Lt Feat seat of invest Q ww Ho perell ‘on the Choros Bank. no bee: th extreme of the shoal to tive contig red fy seen ine south centre, and fs now movi *ipearings magnetic. Variations, 173 easterly in 1 This notice adects British Admicaley Chast No ISI IL—INTERMITTENT LIGHT NT, given notice that a light fort of Monteucgra on SOUTH AMERICA—RAST COASR—BRAx ° The Brazilian government has is now lexninitod from the old la Point. The light 1s an intermittent white light, which in clear weather should be Seog from 4 Geuanee of 10 miles. = jo tectne Fie "hight, whi Note—The Picao (Recife) Smale SB by Strom Olinda Point, is a revolving light, attaini gravest briliancy every minute, but sowing. twice ti sAistinguishcs it trom ihe Oh ada Light alernation of color distinguishes it from nda. Olinda Point atrout not be approached witkin 3 miles to @ clear of the Olinda shoais. ig notice affects british Admiralty charts Nos528, 829, 890 and United States Light List OL. WEST INDIES—EAST COAST OF SAN DOMINGO—SHOAL OF BALANDRA HEAD, Information has becn received from Lieutenant C M Anthony, USN, of the United States steamer Canan- daigua, that on’ December 26, 1872, soundings were ob- Th iy tained by that vessel in 63¢’fathoms wate jalandra Head bearing at the time 2 deg 30 min nd Cape Samana N 2 deg 30 min W. e. ship was standing E 8 atthe time, and the soundings suddenly deepened to 13 id 20 soundings of and 2 fathoms. In the previous Jui 20 fathoms were obtained -by the same ship very near the same plac 2. Rearings magnetic. Variation, 2 deg 30 min Easterly This notice affects British A No 234; U8 Hydrograyhic Chart, No ate Bini Geers Ae BERMUDA ISLANDS.—-CORAL BEADS IN CHANNRL OF NARRO” Information has been. reoelyed, that H M ship Ari touched on a shoal patch of coral rock between the | Way and Inver checkered buoys of the channel of « Narro’ Bermuda, ‘ patch at the time of the ship touching had 23 feet lasting to 24 water on it; butithas been deepened by the shoal the fairway Dae feetaclow water. From bears NW 4 W, 4 cables; Inner checkered. buoy. 3 cables; ind the west extreme of Catherine Point, }, 14 E, 7 cables. 'Aé the {Moal ground renders this part of the channeh very intricate for vescela of heavy Uraught, and ay itis possible that more heads of a similar nature exist, cate tion is necessary. i tic, Variation. 7% deg westerly in 1972. Bearings man This notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 360; Us™ Hydrographic Chart No 27. NORTH AMERICA—NEWPOUNDLAND—RAST COAST—LIGHT | OW PUFFIN ISLAND, Information has been received that a Mghthouse has been erected on Puffin Island, near the entrance of Greensponil Harbor. On and after the Ist of March, 1873, a fixed red light will be exhibited at an elevation of 8 feet above the level of the sea, which, in clear weather, should be seen from a distance of 12 miles, The illuminating apparatay is piri of the fourth order. Tho light illuminates an are of 160 deg trom SW by W to NE by through W. ‘The tower is attached to the keeper's house, and both. are built of granite, Positloa—Lit 49387 N, lon 53 $227 W. Bearings magnetic, Varlation, 32 30 W in 1872, SIGNALS AT ST. JOINS, NEWFOUNDIAND. Information has been received that srom and after the 13th day of January, 1873, the International Commercial Code of Signals, for the use of a!l nations, will be used ab the Block-housé, Signal Hill, St. Johns, Newfoundland. ‘This notice affects British’ Adiniralty charts Nos, 204 and 22a and US Light-list No. 1. By order of the Bureau of Navigatton. WYMAN, Co:nmodore USN. Hydrographer. Fydrographic Office, Washington, DG, Feb 16, 1373. Whatemen, Schr Carric Clark, of Provincetown, formerly a whaler,: is to be again fitted for the business froin that port. Foreign Ports. Aucrtann, NZ, no date—Arrived, steamship Dakota, In+ gersoll, Honolulu, Cummbore, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Domingo (Col), Will-- stone, San Francisco, Honoxuwy, Jan 2i—Arrived, barks Delaware, Maston, Victoria; 2/th, Edwin Colby, Boston; brig WH Allen (inw), Schneider, Tahiti (to sail-on her return Feb 7); ped 7, ship Sumatra, Mullin, San Francisco for Hong ong. Mutnourne, Deo 5—Arrivea, brig Firefly (Haw), Chap- man, Sau Francisco, Neiwcasti, NSW, Dee 10—Sailed, bark Menschikoff, Bannister, San Francisco, NeoT Ad Paice, Feb 10—Salled, brig Pedro, Bahra, jew York. Arrived Feb 3, schrs Harry Bluff, Benson, Boston; 6th, Dreadnought (Br), Stacomb, New York, bark Atalanta, Avery,, Wolf, do. Sypwey, NSW, ‘Dec 7—Siiled, San Francisco; brig Timandra, 4 Vicroxta, VI, Feb 18—Sailed, barks Lady Lampson (Br), Gordén, London; 19th, Rezola (Fr), O20, Callao, American Ports. BOSTON, March 1—Cleared, steamships Seminole; Mat- thews, Savannah; Norman,’ Nickerson, Philadelphia; Nejtane, Baker, New York; 'bar¥s John H Pearson, Tay: lor, Smyrna via New York; Johannes & Emelie (Gor), Schmidt, London; Hazard, Karstens, Mobile; brig Sussex (Dutch), Bearse, Surinam. Sailed—Steatnship Batavia; ship Calumet; bark Zinga- rejla, Passed Cape Cod Ist, at 11:30 AM, steamship Achille: Cotburn, from Boston for Philadelphia is “8 2d—Arrived, steamships Samaria, Arios, Wheldot Billinge, Liverpool; Philadelphi; bark’ Keystone, Matthe Paloring; brig Saxon (Bo, Clentuezos. > oy BRUNSWICK, Ga, Veb 28—Arrived, bark LH Deveber (Br), Wright, Savannah, CHARLESTON, March 2—Arrlyed, steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York: schrs WH Mailer, Crawley, doy: Travelle: Holges, New Orleans. GALVESTON, Feb 2l—Arrived, bark Pillau (Ger), Leitke, Havana. Cleared—Bark Schiller (Ger), Wischusen, Scilly for or- ders, NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25—Arrived, ship Research (Br) Owen, Galveston for Queenstown, leaky; bark Broa Nelson, Kio Janeiro; schr Gertrude Howes, Howes, Rut- tin, “Below, brig Win Anuing (Br, Ider, trom Blo, Ja- neiro; schr Chas E Morrison, Smith, ‘from Hoston. Cleared—Steamship Maharajah (Br), Hodgson, Liver- ool. PNORPOLK, Feb 28—Arrivod, sehr Pinback, Jones, New Haven; sloop Charley Miller, Bain, do. i NEW BEDFORD, March 1—Arrived, schr Abbie Burs- Lovell, Baltimore. Salled—sehr Winged Racer, Hunter, New York, NOEW LONDON, March 1—arrived, sohr Abb.c Perkins, New York. Lh ie Majestic, Isaac Keen, and Dr Franklin, jew York. PORTLAND, 0, Feb 20—Sailed, ship Whittington (Br), Purdy, Engiand, Sailed 18th, ship Fellx Mendelssohn (Ger), Barbor, —. PHILADELPHIA, March 1—Arrived, steamship Pan- Mills, Providence. Below, schr A © Marke, from nas, Sherman, Providence ther, Card € red—Steamships Hunter. (nd sailed); Gulf’ Streain, Crocker, do; Zoman, Baker, oston, Luwss, Del, March 1, 9 AM—The bark towed'in yester- day by the America is'the Vibilla, from London for Phila- deiphia Schr Virginia, from St Johns for Philadelphia, is here, Bark River Ganges arrived from above last hight In tow. All vessels remain quiet save one oF two schrs, which havo gone to sea. Arrived at Delaware Breakwater Feb 28, bark Mara- thon, Donnell, Palermo for New York. Y ORTLAND, March 1—Cleared, steamship Sarmatian (Bn) Walle Liverpool. RICHMOND, Feb 23—Arrived, schrs Lucy, Mahiman, and Katie Ranger, Boyce, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Feo'2l—Arrived, barks Comet, Ful- ler, Honolulu; Mariano, Bearae, Chimbote. Cleared—Schr Maggie Johnson, Marston, Tahitl. Sailed—Ships Jas Cheston, Wallace, Nanaimo; Dashing Wavo, Marshal’, Tacoma, SATILLA, Ga, Feb 2l—Arrived, G A Pike, McTsaacs, cart SAVANNAH, March 2—Arrived, brig Miguel (5p), Ha- cheandia, Liverpoot; vana; schr Louisa Wilson, yuboingtow, Sailed—Ship Don Juan (Sp), bark Osear 1 (Sw), sheng, Gothenburg. NEYARD HAVEN, Feb 23—Arrived, schra Isabel L. e and John A ee Virginia for Boston. ‘aifed—Schrs Mc a and Flyaway (arrived on the h é to N fresh, with show squallg. arch 1—No arri’ vals, Salled—Schrs Venilia, Frederick Fish, Jacob Kienale, JM Fitzpatrick, Belle Hardy, Oriole, Addie M O! mleries? D & M Reed, Albert Clarence, Benjamin Oliver, Lizale D Barker, Kate McIntosh, Lizzie Smith, fsabel L. Pierce, John A'Lewis, RC Thomas, Elvie Davis, Anne L Lock: wood, Sarah © Smith, Joseph H Huddell Jr, Saliie M Steelinan, Empress, and James Henry. ‘AB TAINED FROM COURTS 41. of different States; legal everrrneney no publicity ; H i ner lor eve: Ro fees in advance; advice free; commissioner tor every Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. ‘OW CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. It ts now generally admitted that the only medicines that will cure Consumption are SCHENCK’S LMONIO SYRUP, BEAWEED TONIO AND MANDRAKE PILLA, The MANDRAKE PILLS clear eine vera it to @ healthy condition, purge o! foul eased matter that are stopping up the ele and interfering with thetr proper wot from calomel or any other thing that is inj system, and oan be. faker with antety by all classes a: Conditions The SEAWKED TONIC gives tone to stomach i other one Ca pg ne eepeine ani and the person soon grow strong and ancrexes in fe: ‘The PULMONIC SYRUP ripens the diseased matter {i th ings aad expels it by ex toration, heats all sore: ‘ities in the lungs, and thus resto! frhaalth who had been Given up as incurable with Fate monary Consumption. In a few cases the medicine ma: not succeed, not from want of power inthe medl- the: lely on account of the impru- lence of those using (7 the greaterror with most people ts, that they do F care ot themselves, and, by exposure to. our damp 2 atmosphere, ai ntinually addi cold to cold, so that nothing jo them any good. wish to state here very emphatically, that if people toget well they must avoid exposure, amp cold 01 changeable weather, particu! bind inter a1 ‘ly Spring. TI = —s er in my ex- tended experience T have fou At best for consumptive le during 1d and damp r to remain in a. well-ventilat room, with the temperature at or near a uniform st jara. The temperatare most gratetul : the col a the r regulate wigorating to the noes may be ‘and this perature is therefore most congenial, for it neither Uses vital por nor gives rise to any un- pleasant sensations the proper physical exe: walking in the room ne in calisthenics will be ample to give w ay: althy circulation of the blood and materially ass: sion. The diet requires strict attention. A nutritious and Canily digested dict ls wecessary to aesist in making wood sry one acquires a knowledge what does and what does not rite miaweriences ot Avoid ati substances that are heavy on the stomach and m to with it; use suc 8 88 OX- Ce, are aight a proper. Delieve that nearly all consump’ who take: peg tk to the directions, and practise bove diet and men, itl get well, as ye been ira! eee Yhnet proner care ‘ONIC AND ANDEARR FILLS © sere |. He OK, M. D. Schenck's Pulmonio 8; and drake Pills prepared by de MCHERORE sunt a northeast corner of Bixth and Arch street Philadelphi And for sale by all draggists and deale: JOUN F, HESHY, Nos Gand 9 College olace, N.Y, Waoleanle Ageit,