The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1873, Page 10

0 WASHINGTON. AFTER INAUGURATION A Senatorial Caucus to Ar- range the Committees. THE FISHERY COMMISSIONERS. Disgracetal Treatment of the Naval Cadets. ‘PARSON NEWMAN ON A ROUND TRIP, Wasnincron, March 6, 1873, After Inauguration, Sight-Seeing, Recep- tions and Battalion Drills, ‘Washington was full to overflowing to-day, 28 ‘most of the strangers in the city remained in town ‘te look about the capital, The departments were “overrun by curiostty seekers, so that the regular ‘work was much interrupted. There has been more ‘real enjoyment, as ‘the weather here has moderated to some extent, and the varios displays made by the dress drills of the crack companies that have remained over has been @ great source of amuse- ‘ment'to the strangers. The hoteis are still thronged, The “boys” of the various military organizations ‘here pack up the entrances, and, inspired by the cup that cheers, are full of uprearious hilarity, so ‘hat'a man who loves quiet will seck it elsewhere than in any of the Washington hotels. At the White House crowds of visitors have poured in and ‘out all day long to ‘see the chief ruler of the United States and the ‘house in which he lives, Such funny-looking people—the honest farmer, the Plantation darkey and the upper grades ef the social world, including the colored aristocracy of Washington—have fostied against Gne ‘another in this ‘democratic mansion, Shortly after noon, as the President was passing through one of the lower halls he was detected by several enthusiastic ladies, who immediately pounced upon and begged him for a handshake all round. The President was driven into a corner and through sheer good nature he submitted for some time te an informal reception, He was @ressed ina dark business suit, and wore at the time a black silk hat, which ‘he did not remove. After a whilehe managed to elude his many ad- ‘mirers and got as far as the front hall, where he was again cornered and his hand worked up and down by the “sovereigns” in 2 most enthu- Biastic manner until their distinguished servant Bgain escaped. At half-past ten o’clock the Presi- dent reviewed the Second Connecticut regiment, one ofthe finest military organizations that have wiaited this city during the tnauguration season. During the rest of the day the President re- mained in ‘his office, where he was besieged with visitors, The suit of rooms leading to it was thronged all day by unfor- tunates whose pet bills had been vetoed or left unsigned. The woe-begone expression that chased ver their countenances when the geod natured @eneral Dent told them, with a placed smile, that their visits could by no means change the matter, asthe Forty-second Congress and its unfinished ‘business were of the past and conld not be re- tallied! One of the most interesting events of the day was the battalion drill of the West Point Cadets, on Pennsylvania avenue. A portion of the avenue was blocked of for them, so their evolutions were undisturbed by passing vehicles. The precision and readiness of the boys in every feature of the drill were most admirable. ‘The Secretary of War reviewed them. He was ac- | companied by several of the most distinguished | diplomats, such as Sir Edward Thornton, Admiral ‘Polo and Blacque Bey, ag well as prominent oif- eials with their wives, To-night the hotels are be- ginning to thin out, as the various military organ- izations leave this evening. Many strangers will Temain here during the week. Departure of the West Point Cadcts— Shameful Treatment of the Midship- men, The West Point cadets left for home to-night in excellent spirits. Before forming in line of march they treated the multitude of civic friends and ‘strangers that thronged the corridors and ves- ‘tibules ofthe Ebbitt House to some of the old-time famed choruses of West Point, including “Benny Havens, Oh!” and “The Army Biue,” and all the way from.he hotel to the railway station they kept the streets alive: with cheers and snatches of songs, the march being performed in route step to allow ull play to their vivacity. The cadets have made friends everywhere here, a result due both to } their own bearing and the good manage- ment’ of the authorities in charge of them. | Gexpite the overcrowded condition of the city “they were excellently quartered and fed, and, though the forms of striet discipline were maintained throughout, the cadets had the largest possible liberties and opportunities ofenjoyment. In striking contrast was the almost | shameful treatment of the naval cadets, who were brought over from Annapolis by railway at an earlyhour of one of the bitterest mornings of the -Winter, marched, in thin dress, nearly two miles to.the place of assembly.and there kept shivering for over an hour; then.marched to the Capitol in the procession and again kept stand- ing for fully two hours, After this they took part in the return march and review by thé President, and,-this over, were -again marched to the depot and teld to wait about for the eight o'clock train, then not within five | hours.of starting. Not the slightest provision was made to feed them, or even to store the overcoats they were not permitted to wear; and such as had ‘Sprague, who is next in order,-aud Morrill, of ‘decline the Western Senators will claim the place, SEW YORK HERALD; THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1873,—TRIPLE SHEET, eae as Secretary of the Treasury, and hold tne place so Jong as Fish remains jn the Department of State. But when Fish decides togo shroad, and Wash- burn returns here to be Secretary of State, there THE BIG BALL. will be @ new Secretary of the Treagury, and M8} A Cool Account of the In- name will be E, D, Morgan. ACaucus of Republican Senators Called.— The Business To Be Disposed Of. ‘vhe republican Senators, with the exception of Sumner, Schurz and Tipton, have been notified to meet in caucus to-morrow morning. ‘The first business will be the appointment of a committee to reconstruct the committees of the Senate, The chairmanships of a numper of important commit- tees have been vacated by expiration of the term ofgervice of the Senators who have held them, namely, Cole, of the Committee on Appropriations ; Pomeroy, of the Committee on Pablic Lands; Har- lan, of the Committee on Indian Affairs; Patterson, of the Committee on the District of Ootumbia; Nye, of the Committee on Territories; Sawyer, of the Committee on Education, anc Pool, of the Com- mittee on Revolutionary Claims. On most of these committees ‘the republicaa next in rank will be promoted; but on the Committee on Finance there wilt be @ contest for the chairmanship between Maine. Then the caucus will have to agree upon @ Presidént pro tem., to be eiected by the Senate before the adjournment of the present session. It is not thought that Anthony will permit his name to be used again, althouga, if he does, he is sure ef a re-election. But should he and some of them will declare that Matt Carpenter is the very man to fill it with ability. Ferry, of Michigan, has ‘also some friends, and, should the West be divided, Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, may carry Off the honors. The caucus will also de- cide what is to be the order ef business, especially whether the case of Caldwell, of Kansas, is to be considered, and the elections in Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri and South Carolina looked into before those claiming to be Senators from those States are permanently recognized as lawiully elected. The Fishery High Joint Cod and Mack- erel Commission. The President will now have to appoint the member of the Fishery Jot Commission on the part ofthe United States, and if reasonable expe- aition is wsed our fishermen can enjoy during the coming season the privilege of shore fishing in Canadian waters without being harassed by the Dominion navy. We shall also have free trade in fish, which will deprive the Treasury of $150,000, now paid in duties on mackerel and cod, but which will cheapen those popular articles of diet. Reciprocity with Germany—No More Tonnage Tax on American Vessels in Bremen. The Minister of the German Empire at Washing- ton has informed the Secretary of State that no tonnage duties are levied and none will be levied at the port of Bremen on vessels of the United plying between the United States and that city, under the ninth article of the treaty concluded be- tween the Hanseatic republics and the United States, dated December 20, 1827; consequently no further tonnage tax on the vessels of the North German Lloyd plying between Bremen and ports of the United States wiil be collected. This order refers to the vessels belonging in Bremen and the property of the North German Lloyd engaged in regular trade between Bremen’ and the United States, Fines on American Vessels in Cuba, The Department of State is in receipt of nforma- tion that no fines on American vessels in Cuba are to be enforced until approved by the Intendente, Treasury Circular to National Banks. The following circular is sent by the Comptroller of the Currency to the presidents and cashiers ot | all nationa! banks to-day:— ¥ Srr-—In accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress, entitled “An act regulating the re- ao of National Banking Associations,” approved larch 3, 1869, you are nemety notified and required to forward iinmedtately te this office, on the latest form of blank furnished for that purpose, a report ef the condition of your bank, as shown by the books at the close of business on Friday, the 28th ‘of February, 1873. Parson Newman to Go on Another Senti- mental Journey. Chaplain Newman, of the United States Senate, having been deprived of the bellwethers of his Mock by the operations of Crédit Mobilier investi- gations and Kansas elections, and not being able under the discipline of his Church to return to the pastorate of the Metropolitan church for a year, is about to start on a pilgrimage around the world. He will go westward, and will stop at Utah to see ‘What cam be done with Brother Brigham under the law just passed. Pardon of a Ku Klux, The President has ordered the pardon of R. 8. auguration Fete. Freezing Remarks on the Building, the Ball and the Supper—Icy Allusions to Distin- guished Guests—Cold Comfort in the Terpischorean Skating Rink—A Great Sneeze and Its Political Effect. Wasnrnaton, March 5, 1873. All the loose boards in Washington were nailed together in Judictary square, next door to the jail, and fashioned into a ballroom, As 4 ball room in the temperate zone it was @ success; a8 @ ball room, with the thermometer marking no end of de- grees below zero, it was a skating rink, It began, as all balls are given to do, at ten I’. M., and by one A.M, an efficient police was carrying out corpses in a stiffened condition. A pine board one tnch in thickness is not warming; no amount of imagi- nation will draw heat out of a pine board when pul- verized ice nrountains are blown in great guns on both sides of t, The enterprising management did its best to heat up, by assuring one and all that it was moderating; but it did not moderate, au con- traire, as the Frenchman remarked when asked if he liked German bayonets. The weather got worse, At teno’clock P. M, the tail of the brass Jackson’s horse in Lafayette square had to bé padded to preserve it and at eleven doorknobs dropped off, What was the use then of striving to be gay and festive? The poor women in short necks and low sleeves— (thaw that out, please) —did their best in the “Boston, but you can’t make a dip with the tallow frozen. Iam pained to write you this, for ‘THE EFFORT AT AN INAUGURATION BALL in Judiciary square, next to the jafl, deserves suc- cess, To the eye the effect’ was magnificent; it was superb; it was wonderful; it beat Byron and the Bridge of Sighs. I remember balls at the Tuileries and balls atthe Hotel de Ville in their better days, and I say now, thawed out and duly sober, that those festive occasions sung small be- fore the vast glitter, the fields of light one saw when, iooking from the President’s platform, one gazed along the interior of that vast edifice. The arched roof, rounded up a hundred feet above, was far enough away to have the effect of the finest Gothic carving, although very rough work, while a million of gas jets, in all sorts of fancied shapes, gave the impression of a fairy scene, Add to this three or four thousand people, the ladies in ball dresses and the men in uniform of either the conventional swallow tail or cadets’ dress, or volunteer patterns and gold, and one can appreciate what it might have been had Divine Providence smiled on our patriotic efforts and given us warmer Weather. As it was, financially, the ball was not a success. At ten, as I have said, the guests began to put in an appearance. THE ARRANGEMENTS WERE PERFECT. Hats and coats were not only checked, but each comer had @ box to himself or herself, where these arucles could be found without confusion. True, the colored people in attendance froze to death in great numbers, but the management, with great wisdom foreseeing such a fatality, had relays of fresh hot darkies brought from some warm local- ities (the jail, perhaps), so that at no moment were the festivities interrupted by the casualties, The same may be said of the arrangements for supper. The table, running the length of the building on one side, was approachable at all hours; but what was the use ofall this when one had to break the ice to get at the stewed oysters, and the chicken salad so hard that fifty sets of new Congressional teeth were broken in the at_ tempt to eat the same? This article of teeth in Congress is hid under the name of stationery, spit- toons, fuel, hair brushes and all sorts of articles al- lowed by law; but it is, then, all the same. The first thing an average Congresaman aoes atter election on arriving in Washington ts to have his hair dyed and a new set of teeth inserted, and there he stands in his calfskin, human, handsome and liable to tne lobby. It is a little awkward, then, under these circumstances to encounter irozen salads or to have valuable teeth set chatter- ig by the intense cold. WHAT THE BRITISH MINISTER THOUGHT. Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, as sisted by his entire legation, expressed an opinion for the first time since his arrival in, Washington. He said, with considerable emphasis, that it was “plarsted cold, you know, and the draughts were muititudinous and very disagreeable.” The ball Way, of Alabama, a Ku Elux convict in the Albany Penitentiary. | Appointments Confirmed by the Senate. | The Senate during Tuesday morning confirmed | the following nominations :— | Robert B. Chappel, | Pojorado Territory} strict of Vermilion, Dakota Territory. Registers of the Land Ofice.—Jonn D. Sheridan, at Fair Play, Colorado Territory; Levi Ruggles, at the Gila Land district,’ Territory of Arizona. Revenue Marine Service.—J. Madison Case and J. L. Reilly, to be Chief Engineers; Samuel £. Ma- guire, to ve Second Lieutenant, and Joseph M, Brady, to be Third Lieutenant, Collectors of Internal Revenue,—Morais Friedsam, for the Third district of New York, and Charles Stephani, for the Twelfth district of Hlinois. Consuls.—Charles M. Pravis, Indiana, at Para; Thomas B. Wood, at Rosaria, Argentine Republic: John F, Quarries, of Georgia, at Port Mahon, and | Joseph G, Hester, of North Carolina, at Santiago, | Cape de Verde, indian Agents,—Isaac W. Huatenings, of Massa- chusetts, for the Indians of the Green Bay Agency, in Wisconsin, and Daniel Shanahan for the conted- erated tribes in Montana Territory. Collectors of Customs,—Alexander C, Davis, for District of Beaufort, North Carolina, aud Alvin y. Chapin, for the District of Apalachicoia, Florida. Promotions in the Navy—Commodore Gustavus H. Scot¢ to be a Rear Admiral, Lieutenant Com- mander Theodore F. Kane to be a Commander, Master Wiiliam J. Barnette to bea Lieutenant, En- signs Eraary H. Taunt and Louis R, Chester to be Masters, Robert Potts to be a Chief Engineer, and Levi T. Safford and Charles H. Manning to be First meither money nor acquaintance went -with- gat fool between the time of a very -early breakfast and a late supper. ‘The West Point cadcts, who had iree admis- ‘sion to the inauguration ball, expected to find the middies there, and were bitterly disappointed and indignant on learning the treatment auffered by the latter. Secretary Robeson excuses the Navy Department by alleging that the Department is without fands to deiray any expense incurred in connection with this particular cruise of the mid- a@hipmen; but this is regarded as worse than no excuse on the part of an administrative officer who can find ways and weaps to apply the current Appropriations for the navy to the payment of thrice settled claims belonging to past generations. | The Old Guard at the White Hoase—Ree | turn of the Burgess Corps. ‘The Old Guard, under the command of Lieuten- apt Colonel Stetson, were received at the White House by the President this afternoon. Tne Al- ‘Dany Burgess Corps, Lieutenant Colonel Marry Bucher, commanding, leit for Philadelphia this evening. The corps will pass one day in vnat city and then move to New York, remaining over Friday there. Tney will reach Albany on Saturday afternoon. The corps held a dress parade 4n front of the Arlington this morning, and after- «wards paraded through the principal streets, at- ‘dxacting the admiration and applause of the thou- wands congregated along the sidewalks, The Sars- eld Guard, of the Second Connecticut regiment, tonight serepaiied Representative Kellogg, for- Merly general of the division to which they belong. Meview of Visiting Regiments by the President. The President received but very few visitors, Put received several militiry organizations who @eme to pay their respects, and reviewed others ‘Grom the stand facing Lafayette square, from which the entire inaugural procession was reviewed yes- terday. Among them were the Second Connecticut and ¥itth New York regiments, both of which, as they’ marched along the avenue, received enthu- sh Wtic demonstrations of admiration. The Boston Lam cers, were received by the President in the Rast’ Noom this morning. Compovition of the Second Term Cabinet. | ‘The Capiaet will remain as {t is until after next Wednesday, If Bautwell is then elected Senator from Maseachysetts Xghardson Will_suceped Un jobject of them mission, Assistant Engineers, and Robert G. Peck and ferty- seven other nitdsnipmen to be Ensigns, Promotions in the Army.—Lieutenant Colonel Henry D. Walton to be Colonel, Major John D. Wilkins to be Lieutenant Colenel, Captain Thomas & Dunu to be Major, First Lieatenant Robert Pol- jock to be Captain, and Second Lieutenant Frede- rick H, FE. Ebstain tobe First Lieutenant. Reappointments in the Army.—Late Captains Geerge 1. Hage and William M. Kilgout to be Cap- tains, David BD. Smith to be Supervising Inspector General of Steamboats, John DV. Shephard to be Supervising Inspector. of Steamboats for the Ninth district, David Porter to be Surveyor of Customs for the district of Savannah, Ga.; Leander E. Deyer to be Appraiser of Meschandise for the port of Memphix, Tenn. Premotion of the Exccutive Clerks. President Grant to-day promoted Levi P. Luckey, of Illinois, to be his Private Secretar; GG Sniffen, Assistant Private Secretary, and 0. L. Pruden, Executive Clerk. These promotions are in accordance with the principle ef Civil Service £e- form. AXOTHER ERIE MOVE. General McClellan, Barlew, Duncan, Cisco & Co. Holding the Balance of Power in the Columbus Railroad. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 5, 1873, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland, Colambus, Cincinnati and Indianapolia Railroad Company was held in this city to-day. The following directors were elected:—P. H. Wa son, New York; General George B, McClellan, New York; S. L. M. Barlow, New York; J. J. Cisco, New York; W. &. Duncan, New York; F, Schuchardt, New York; H. E. Parsons, Ashtabula; R. R. Ran- ney. Cleveland; H. B. Hurlbut, Cleveland; L. M. Hubby, Cleveland; Stillman Witt, Cleveland; 7. P. Handy, Cleveland; R. M. Shoemaker, Cincinnati. The Board ot Directors 8 bsequently elected the following executive oficers:— President, H. B. Hurlbut; Vice President, H. E. Parsons; Gene! Manager, Oscar Townsend; General Superintendent, E. S. Flint; Secretary | and Treasurer, George H.,Russeli; Auditor, Alfred Ely; Chief Engineer, Ford; General Freight Agent, Lucien Hills; General Ticket Agent, 8. F. Pierson, It will be seen that the bong “a of the Board ot Directors represent the Erte Railway \nterest, and it may now be considered as settled that this road will give to the Erie Railway direct and close con- nections with Cincinnati, St, Lou and other im- ortant ER, in the West and Southwest, yeneral McClellan and severed otner important Peracnaass connected with the Avie Railway have cen jm this city for the past two days. They left for New York to-night, having accomplished the was made up mostly of strangers to Washington. We had representatives from all parts of the Re- public, whose example, under Heaven's guidance, as the President tells us, all the nations of the earth are now following. One language, says His Excellency! Ifours is accepted, just now that we have got into these investigations, there be considerable profanity in it, But that's not‘about our ball, The belles gathered into the ma- tional capital from every section of our free land were dressed superbiy; at least sol am as- sured by Mrs. Grundy, who had descriptions given her in advance. All I saw was a general assort- ment of wraps that were not superb. At eleven o’elock the Administration arrived, accompanied by a suite of miiitta generals and Kindly disposed Congressmen and a number of the diplomatic corps. EButering by the main entrance, this funeral proc@sion, by rapid walking, managed to keep the blood im circulation, It was observed that Secretaries Fish and Robeson puffed like steam- tugs. As we had never before noticed any lack of wind in these public functionaries, the surprise was general, The band played “WAIL TO THE CHIEF.” On reaching the stand, or platform, Governor Cooke informed His Exceliency that the guests wished to shake his hand, whereupon Ulysses re- marked that not only his hand but his bedy had been shaking for some time, As this is the nearest approach to a joke ever made by the President, let At be recorded. The discussion was excited upon the floor as to whether this was a casualty or not, the majority expressing the belief that it was. Messrs. Delano and Creswell, of the Cabi- net, were ebserved to be exceedingly gloomy; whether the cold atmosphere of the ball Toom suggested the cold outside of official life, with which they are threatened, it is impossible to say. Mr. Creswell ohserving the telegraphic.arrangements made to regulatethe bands and various committees, begged permission to run the same for 4 little while. Of course this favor was granted him, but he created such oanfu- sion that it came near abruptly ending the festivi- ties. Me had all the bands geing at once, and while one was playing the “Dead March in Saul’ another was playing she devil with “Yankee Doedle.” This does not speak much for govern ment telegraphy. AM INTERESTING AND EXCITING INCIDENT. At twelve the President sneezed. Encouraged ‘by this illustrious example all the humble subjects of the ball room began sneezing, and this became so general that the music was.crowned amma a gen- eral leave-taking followed. It is said to-dxy that the Administration has @ violent cold in the mone, and that this delays the announcement of thanew Cabinet. ___DON PIAS. “THE LIFE-SAVING ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK." A meeting was held last evening at Rev. Dr.* Adams’ church to take preliminary measures for the formation of a life-saving association for the rescue and resuscitation of the drowned and suffo- cated. President A. S. Webb, on being called'to the chair, nominated Dr, Benjamin Howard as sec- retary, who, at his request, submitted the facts which render the call for public effort so im- perative; after which caimest addresseg were made by the Rev. Dr. Adams, Rev. Dr. Field, George W. Lane, Dr. Peasiee and others, Resolu- tions were passed declaring the necessity of the establishment of the proposed organization, and a committee to carry out this purpose was appointed, consisting of General A, 8. Webb, Samuel Thorne, Dr. E. R. Peasice, Sicpard Homans, F, juand, George W. Lane, General ©. N. Darlit fessor Theodore Dwight, Mr. O, Martin and Howard, CIVIL RIGHTS MASS MEETING. ‘What the Colored Men Want—Delegates Chosen to Go to Albany—Addresses and Resolutions, The Civil Rights Committee, organized two or three weeks ago to further the passage of the Civil Rights bili now before the Legislature, held amass meeting im Republican Hall, Broadway and Twenty-third street, last evening. At half-past eight o'clock P. M. Rev. Mr, Butler called the meet- ing to order, and nominated Mr, 'T. S. W. Titus, who was thereupon elected chairman, Mr. Titus, on taking tne chair, made a brief address, showing the importance of this meeting to colored men, and the auspicious circumstances amid which they had inaugurated this movement. The President of the United States had in his inaugural declared that THE COLORED CITIZENS OF AMERICA should have the same rights as any other citizens. (Applause.) Some men who have grown gray in the anti-slavery cause are associated with this committee, and he deemed it a favor to have such names on their records. He hoped the meeting Would co-operate with the committee in procuring signatures and raising subscriptions to defray the expenses of their.delegates to Albany in the interest of the bill now before the Legislature. A ist of vice-presidents and secretaries of the meeting was then read, and the persons named were elected. Rev. W. F. BUTLER then addressed the meeting. He said that the last time he addressed his fellow citizens in that hall it was to ratify THE NOMINATION OF GENERAL GRANT and to predict his election by an overwhelmin, majority, This prophecy is now history. They hi met to-night to complete the work then co! menced, and he was that the President uttered those manly words referred to in his in- The work they did for him last Fail had ood fruit, if nothing more had been han the utterance of these words, And he (Mr. Butler) had no doubt that the new Congress would pags the Civil Rights which was before the last Congress, But they had friends also in the State Legisiature, whom aay Uae helped to elect last Fall, and they would go to them con- fidently and ask for their civil and equal rights, They want nothing more and will have nothing less, (Applause.) And he would go to that body with success already staring him in the face. -Mr, Butler then read a resolution or plank from THE PHILADELPHIA PLATFORM which the republicans of the State bad endorsed, and remarked that he merely asked the Legislature to redeem those yay theremade. He then read the bill presented to the Legislature by Mr. Husted, whose name was greeted with applause, and ridi- culed the idea that black men have all the rights they want in this Scate. He recited incidents in his own experience when travelling by rail and steamboat; even in the service of the republican party he had been reiused a berth or a state room, @ seat in the car or at the dining table. He did not consider that he had his rights until he knew that as long as he obeyed the laws and his way he could go wherever he pleased as any other man could, He wanted ont the rights of ® man; but he wanted all tne rights of @manand of a free American. auotanse) He told a bit of his experience in @ restaurant near Jefferson Market, and raised a laugh on his colored audience when he remarked that they knew where Jcfferson Market was, for they had been often up stairs, HE APPLAUDED THE HERALD for its independence and love of fair play for the colored as well as the white folk; disabused the minds of the palefaces present of tne idea that civil rights would lead to social rights and intermar- riages, and naively intimated that the Southern people were not quite so exact. It was his own opinion that the ck man who went outside his own race for a wife had Mare bad taste indeed. (Applause,) For we, said Mr. Butler, have every variety among us, ym the deep black to the almost Caucasian. In closing he referred also to the scheme to organize a colored militia regiment, and insisted that if black men were good enough to fight soldiers they were certainly good enough to play sgidier, DELEGATES CHOSEN. Mr. John J. Zuille nominated Revs. Butler and, Garnett and Mr. 8. Clay as delegates to represent the meeting in Albany. A scene of confusion en- sued over these nominations, the meeting insist- ing on making its own nominations, independent of the committee. Mr. E, B, Conover was par- ticularly anxious to go and to pay bis own ex- penses, Hence he strenuousty op; Mr. Gar- nett’s election; but the delegates named, with the Sie at of Mr. J. J. Freeman for Mr. Clay, were elected. Resolutions were then adopted, and while sub- scriptions were taken up, Professor Gilliard, of San Francisco, addressed the meeting, which there- after adjourned. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, March 6—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Thursday in New England and the Middle States low temperature and clear weather in the morning, followed in the afternoon by southerly winds, increasing cloudiness and decidedly higher temperatures; for the South Atlantic and Guif States easterly southerly winds, rising temperature partly cloudy weather. The barometer continues falling in the Northwest ana thence to the Ohio Valley, with con- tinued fresh and brisk southerly winds, rising tem- perature and partly cloudy weather. The Weather in this City Yesterday, The following record will show the. changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day ot last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s harmacy, HeEKALD Building :— 1 . 1873. 1872, 1873. 11 3:20 P.M. 12 20 lL 6P. M.. 8 25 14 OPM. 8 28 22 12P.M. 9 18 Average temperature yesterday. 956 veee I Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year MORMON MATTERS, Jubilant Saints Showing Their Delight at the Failure of Utah Legislation in the Forty-second Congrese—Brigham Gone on a Tour. Sat LAKE Crry, March 5, 1873. ‘The News, the principal Mormon organ, contains a congratulatory article this evening on the failure of legislation on Utah in the late Congress. Some little exultation crops out in the Herald, but, altogether, the tone of the Mormon press is unexpectedly mild. The inaugural address of the President was re- ceived with expressions of favor by all parties. ‘rhe Mormons ciatm that he has been misinformed on the situation here, and reiterate the statement that.a commission to investigate would be best for } the iuterests of ail. The Gentiles.are hopeful that a special session will be called, and the question settled one way or the other at once, No further interruption to overland travel is ap- prehended from snow. ‘The railroad from Omaha to San Francisco is reported to be entirely clear, and the trains running regularly. Brigham Young leit the city to-day on @ tour in ‘the northern sections ofthe Territory. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tlis Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, ‘Sun rises. + 627] Gov, Isiand...morn 1 55 Bun seta, . 6 57] Sandy Rook..morn 1 10 Moon sets....morn 1 41] Hell Gate.....morn 3 40 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTI OF MARCH, ‘Steamers Silesia. . Denma Dity of Bro Republic ar Prrrrs anke Gccisaascase SESSSSSSSSSSSS 5555515 EB et 2% Broadway. -- [19 Broadway 2 Bowling Gre saagce peti titt tri t rt s Liverpool Havre ...., RT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1873, CLEARED. Btownship Weyhosset, Bolger, Baives- -New York and West Indies Bteamahip Co. Steams hip City of D jas, Jones, New Orleans—C' Mallory & Co. Btonraln Zodiac, Nickerson, Morehead City—Murray, - aay Benefactor, Jones, Philadolphia—Lorillard te DE. CBD. Charlofe W White, Grifin, Cailao—Fabbrl & “Ship Mary Goodell, Sweetser, Bucnos Ayres—John Norton, Jr, & Son, GAMER Nedwell Jane tt), Bowden, Alexandria (Eey90— uilley & Co. B tottin—C Tobias & Co. Bark Hes (Ger), Rachael ead Wolivar—D A Dels- oper Acacia, Robinson, Matinzngevqmes W Elwell & City of Antwi Ville de Paris. Fe 5 Haytien and io- “Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Willey, Port au Brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley , por gpain—Jones Brig Virginia, Johnston, 8t P* erre (Mart)—Reynal & Tirtg Ceres (Br), Payson, 8. joing PR—J Hf Winchester Brig Blanche (Br), Cr’, port Johnson—Kennie, Ross & 0. Schr AL Putnam, west, An ‘BJ Wenberg. ware iva A Mallen, Walters, Humacoa—D R De- neat @r), Sanford, St Thomas and Maracaibo— a Co, f H Lennox, Gray, Cape Haytlen—R Murray, Jr. Heaton, Gal i—-C H Mallory. 0» John 8 Lee, Van Gilder, savannat--Hvans, Ball & a Rommel, Risley, Wilmington, NO— ce eer i, Bedell -A Abbott. ell, \—. i. gene ‘Nous, ‘ellzabetnportet J, Godwin & m. sontprinmes Phelps, Rockwell, Providence—H W Jack- ruighr Silver Dart, Littlefleld, Jr, New Shoreham—Wood- see Bvelyn, Palmer, Stamford—stam(ord Manufactur- chr allie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- Ai 2 Dart, Williams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- hr RA Fe i a ring bore Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Mani Sloop Eliza Ann, Van Taseel, New Haven—Rackett & Sloop Garret J Demarest, Curran, Bridgeport, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah March with mdse hnd passengersto Wit Garrisons waret Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston March 1, WAR arte Ck ES lava London), ge si dass pet hoe eck ea fades; Jape ol 0] fan 4, tl ades to the Equator which we rome Jee ee W, the: egderaie NE trades’ and fine weather to Feb 340 miles of Sandy Hook, when the wind shifted ‘the N at time a succession of heavy gales, with very heavy sea and intensely cold weather, crew eutering very much from exposure and several un- fit for duty. Feb 4, lat 5 N, lon 36 80 W, spoke shi “Sus San 4 15th, Penis; 'bel fone teras, with heavy NW gales. nach wm H Jones. Rowland, Fernandina 18 days, with lores. roline: otter lo; ver Al Had strong NI and NW gales the whole.p rat was 10 tteras. 2d inst, lat 38 17, lon 7430, spoke 60d Bremen for N hr A Cranmer, ard, Balunores von Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sOUTH. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, wit mdse and passengers, to H F Dimock. awn Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York. Schr W H'Baweh, Goltlen, Providence for New York. one C C Saddler, Sanas, Providence for New York. hr G P Pomer ‘ribble, Providence for New Y Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. bid diy BOUND East. Schr Magnet, Clark, New York for Calais. Schr John Manlove, Willis, New York tor Newport, Sehr M R Carlisi, Northrup, New York for Providence. Schr Geo G Jewott, Patterson, New York for Boston. Schr Annie © (Br),"Pye, New York for 8t John, NB. Steamer Electra, Moit, New York tor Providetica, SAILED, Steamships Algeria, for Liverpool; Spain, do; Taahi do: Caledon’ gol City oF Dallas, New Orleans} Zodiac, Morehead City, NO; barks: Surprise, Stettin Benefactor, Shanghae; Wm’ Prowse, Liverpool; Aiba, Venice; Wilhelm Voss, ‘Stettin; Venus, Rotterdam: Flo: rence Peters, Cardenas; Carleton, Matanzas; Sarab B Hale, do; brigs Edward, Aruba; J u Nash, Seville Florence; Mobile. Ealedol eaassiae Wind at sunset NW, Marine Disastera. Snir Stam (Br), Griffiths, from Portland (Oregon) Nov 12 for Queenstown, with wheat, was abandoned at sca Jan 13; crew rescued by ship Forest, King (Br), Kitchen, from Montreal for Valparaiso, and landed at the latter "t Feb 6, t Kitchen reports:—“Atl PM, Feb 13, lat 1 NNW, strong gale and’ heavy sea @ ship’ was seen to’ leeward with her flag half immediately hove down upon her, and on her discovered her tobe @ British ship in jailed to know the nature of the distress; the that the ship was in @ sinking condition and would have to be abandoned. Treplied that would Jay by them until such time as they could put & boat out with safety. Tt was blowing a pertect gale at the time, At4PM the gale moderated a little, and the long boat ‘was put out from the wreck with-ten of the shipwrecked Grew: upon reaching the Forest King she was full of wae ter and so badly stove that she sendered unfit to return tothe wreck for the rei Ing ten men, and was cast adrift, At5 PM the second boat was put out, and brought seven men alongside, the boat narrowly escaping destruc- tion, together with’ her crew, The boat filled coming alongside, but was bailed out and sent for the remaining three men. At 9:30 PM all were safe ou boord, The cap- tain stated that the wreck was the Siam, of Fleetwood, from Portland (Oregon), with wheat, ‘and bound to Queenstown for orders. He reports having experienced strony gales for the three previous days, and that the ship was so badly strained and making such quantities of water that she Was entirely unseaworthy. ‘The officers and crew reported the same. I lay by the wreck until morning, to endeavor to save personal effects, tc. At C. nm the 4th, sent my long boat alongside the wreck, with six men: they returned with two chronome- ters, and the boat was so ly stove that she was unfit to return to the wreck again ; still blowing stronz, with » heavy cross sea. The wreck appeared to be sinking ts and the sen wasmaking a clean breach over her. At Ts AMT proceeded on my voyage.” Capt K subsequent! Teacued the crew of schr lam coaster), whic! wa@abandoned in a sinking condition. The Sinm was 795 ns register, built at Portstnouth, NH, in 1847, and hailed from London. Suir Caruxprac (Br), Webb, while being tewed down to Whyter’s press, Savannah River, on the Ist Inst, col- Mded with snip Androw Lovitt (rj, and had her main. topmast carried away. Surr Casturuxan (Br), at San Franciaco 25th ult ica, from the Intitude of 3 'N to port had. strony morte erly gules, during which blew away sails, &¢. Barx Oneco, from Savannah for Callao, before report- ed on fire at Tybee, was lying in Cockspur Channel Ist inst, with ty of men at work on her. As soon as the scuttling has been repaired and the veseel relieved ot "water and part of her cargo, she willbe towed to Venus Point and a survey held, witha view to having perma- nent ane {eee 3 a i Co that the cargo Wi jischarged and sold, having en pret thoroughly duraaged by fireand water. "°°" Pretty Sone Serianx, Lathrop, from Bull River, 80. for Balti- more, which was towed into Savannah Ist by steamship Montgomery, from New York, reportst—On the inornin ofthe 2ist ult experienced heavy from 5 and SW, With a very high soa running and vestel laboring heay- ily. At 8 that day the vessel was tound to have rung aleak, and all hands were put to work at the Ps, with “the vessel sendding under double-reefed gail. On the 22d the wind moderetet, and at 10 PM of the id passed Cape Hatteras, the wind aguin blowing a gale from ithe SW, and increasing, with heavy snow squalls and very heavy seas, Duriig this storm burst foretopsail and ‘carried away forethroat halyards and broke foregaif. Took in all the sail except mainsail, un- der double-teef. Weather extremely cold, and cers and crew entirely exhausted from working pumps; schr still laboring very heavily, and obliged to heave to under close-reeied mainsail. At this time the water was in- creasing in the hold. ‘On the 26th, atl PM, lost one of the chain plates on the starboard sido ant broke the bolts off. A sounding wax made, and two feet of water tound in the hold. although the pumps had been working stead- ily three days and nichts. At 6 AM hoisted flag at half Tait, with umon down, and at 10 o'clock the steamship Montgomery hove in sight and. took the officers and crew of. By that time the vessel” had three feet of water in the hold, and gaining on the pumps. Scun ANNA Sims, at Savannah from Beaufort, was 1 Feb 23, while at anchor in Bread River, lead, and was torn from her moorings, She immediately got under sail, and was proceeding to Beau fort, when her boat broke loose from the stern. In at- tempting to recover it a man named Adam Read was lost overboard and drowned. Scan Hanxan Litree, (rom Wilmington, NO. for Phila- deiphia, which was towed into Norfolk Jan Ii, derelict, Yeas taken off the fiats Feb 25, and carried ito, the ary lock at Nav; a ere ker cargo e - charged, after which aie Wilbee Fopained.” ‘§ Scnr Jonn 8 Matoy. from New York for Philadelphia, loaded with salt, which was before reported ashore at the steamboat landing. Delaware Bay, is leaking at the rate of 100 strokes per honr. She will be got off if not cut through by the ice. Scux Maccrx McD6xwett. McAllister, from New York for Richmond, Va, went ashore on Indian River Inlet morning of Sth inst; vessel remains tight. Scur KE & L Connery, from Savannah 10 da: ton, at Vineyard Haven ‘4th, reports on the 24h ult, in a northeast gale lost her deck load of yellow pine Inthber. The captain had his left leg broken above the knee by a stick of timber. AN UNKNOWN SCHR went ashore on Vineyard Sound, during a gaie on the mained on the 4th. The investigation ihto the circumstances of the wreck ofship Patrician (Br), Nelow San Francisco, shows that the pilot left the vexsel inside the bar, in consequenee of which she ran on the bank. A light oysterman struek on L’Homme Dieu #! while’ beating through Vineyard Sound. she ey he teolers in the rigging, but soom came off hersvif and pro- for Bos- the Hedge Fence, 3d, where she re- Portswoutn, March 4—Fishing sehr Celi: from her berth at Rollins’ wharf one might last se and had she not oon gy) up against the end of pier wha would have drifted agatt Portsmouth brid; Ae the wind was blowing fresh from. the south strong flood tide running at the time. asleep when the schooner’s lines were cast off. and did not awake until the vessel bumped the whart, which she did hard enough to break several planks and give her owners a bill of $25 to pay. Miscellaneous. Purser EB W Sparhawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for tavors. American Luovns Reas Supplement No $ to the seventeenth volume of this work, published by Messrs with Hartebarne & King, has been received, It is replete information regarding new vessels built an that have taken place during the past month— to underwriters and others engaged in shipping. / Spoken. Ship Panther, Balch, from Port Gamble for Valpatatso, ree te at pect posed the Wildwood, Frost tri Wartard talet for Shaughas, Feb ot Gape ne Haskell, from Havans ior Baltimore, March 1, dat 100 75. . Ports. ived, ship Jamestown, Call, Re ere Caliag via Que' , Acaev10o, Feb 7 port ships Simia, Salter, for San Erancleco, to sail 12th; Arkwright Harris, from New ‘or’ 1d 64) Guinan, March 3—Arrived, steamabip Baltimore (Ger), Litienhain, Baltiinore. Bamta, Feb ——Arrived, bark Era (Rr), Facey, New York. Catovrra, Jan 24—Tn port ships Conta vid Malcolmson hr), Mumaphrey, gott. for New York Migr Ar i rake, for anranald (Bi ho; and:O1 y_WHlgon, for Boston; Olive g er, for peneee. ta Skolfield, — for ‘orders; and others reported later. Wied from Saugur Jan 16, ship City of Boston, Ulmer, . ton, eau, Jan $—In port bark Pekin, Seymour, for Fal- uth, E ready for sea. C. 0 Havana, March Rew York or Vera G ‘THavietm Jaa STArrived, hip Rock Light Br), Johnson ved “Arr Jan 2, ship CH Soule (Br), Small, Fay Tey Rene gL Sailed Jan 2, barks Farlane, Pisaguaz fs Ueht ig, as tPA an, wo rt George dot Se ial 1), Ximg, Freeman, Meltltgnes: San Franciscu: D 8° W Beal, Bailey, Boston; brig we Sai sa a aio nm mn (Fr), Au te ley, a Sosahte Ne ‘ork. Livenroot. March 4—Arrived, aaa Bata: hia; barks Marss ver= ria tavantal iro (Nov), Michelsen, ream ew Hi Eitn¢rion, ‘Savannah? Dare Savéana, Knowlton, Mata, March --Arrived, bark Bounding Billow, Bey+ mea Baw sorhrig dioraltar Southern Belle ANILA, Jan. (Br), for New York, lg; Harkaway (Br), ler, for doy wer ing (Br) Chevatier tor & iy Fravcoco: bark Re? 1 ¥ ‘bas, Lowe, for Hong Kong Vis Tayabes, a a Kee: Wm Cambria (Br), Thnmas' (oe New York to sal Jam r New ‘MouLenoor dau SrArrived, bark U L Taylor, about Jan $0—In port ships Moravia, Me aa rota Fal ‘aiso’, for Paget Sound ; Trimountain, PaO Ce ae Sr 0), for }, from juimbo ; er, Simpson, from San E, Feb 28—Sailed, steamship Oscar Portland and Boston (with cargo of Ene Bee eee aon mabcay-as parte eeeemec Hours kere in Ban ayeth we pe IX, m: (Gary, Rlugios New Vere for Hramehem pene «ena Sabai ema pec 0 n ips Nev 7 3 John Clark, Koss. or London} Jas b Bell, Chandice, fF Wal uo: Chay G Leng Sor, Tor Boston; Aune (Aus; Glavannachi, for NewYork,” o* sown Anna ogg oceans Ponts ae Amen. Cee eared 34, brig Jas M Wiswell, Brydges, A.C Watson, stariey, New York: ai! FS i -ALPARAISO, Jan 14—Saile t trout Caldera, to toad for Hoxton: tal, “hay Otters rot for Pisaqua, thence to Tqutaue,.: load tor New York; 17th, Rosendale (1, Pascal (rou Mavseliies), San Frans 0. cise American Ports. A8STORIA, O, Feb 21—In port ship Mione (Br), Thom son, for Liverpool; bark Sarah Scott (Br), Riches, foF do, ALEXANDRIA, March 8—Arrived, steamship John Gibs, son, Winters, New York, Sailed—Sctir Ruchel Seaman, for New York. BOSTON, March 4—Arrived, achrs Pioneer, Loring, an@ Lucy M Collins, Collins, Baltimore, Below, @ steamer, supposed the Oriental, irom Rewangs) Cleared —Steamsiip Blackstgne, Hallett, Baltimore vig Norfolk; ship Gov Langdon, endall, alparaiees ar] Lizzie, Wotton, St John, NB; brigs Bitho (Br), nancy London; D F Brown (Br), Eldridge, Hayti; schr Mary Rankin, Fuller, Galveston, Sailed—Steamship Thames; ship Akbar; barks Anna Walsh, Hazard, and DN Bills; brig Novelty; and from the Roads, steamship Glaucus; brig Success. BALTIMORE, March 4 Arrived, steamship Midlothtant (BP), Thompson, Philadelphia tg dad tor Great Britain Sct John T Manson, Manso, New Haven: Jesale Mur- dock, Christie, Boston; HL Slaight, Willett, New York. Below, bark Heroine Holt, from ‘Navassa, Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via ; bark Harmonic (Swed), Torsell, Cork or Fal+ mouth for orders; brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, Fort de France; schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, New York? Hattie Baxe, Haley, Boston. CHARLESTON, March 5—Salled, mships Mercedita, Marshman, Boston ; James Adger, Looky New York: ees March $—Arrived, schr Lottie McIn- , Port Penn, , GALVESTON, Feb 26—Cleated, bark Bertha Tem} (Br), MeFee, Liverpool; schrs Welsh, rovidence ; pougiae Haynes, Arey, New York. : cpACKSONVILL! , Feb 25—Arrived, achr Antic Chase, jase, Havana, e Cleared 25th, schrs FE Hallock, Tyler, New Haven: A Haviord, Shute, and AE Campbell, Demin, Boston ; ES Gildersteeve, Shailer. Point a x MOBILE, Feb 2—Cleared, schr Manantico, Claypole, Galveston. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Arrived, steamships Tappa- na, Pendleton, Havana; schr an, Below, ship Latona, Rus- Syrius (Nor), mes, from New York. Yazoo, Barrett, Philadolphia via Clark, Smith, Barbados; Liasat qaraahl a Cantey Catearins, Fei "Gen Sedgwick, Evang New leare: ami Havana; brics Lewis ), Marribell, Barcel Mgr at adelphia; Liberty, qnit—saited, steamship Sourmwsr Pass, Feb 27—Arrived, ship Stadacona, Oas- sidy, Londonderry ; brig Pepita (Sivo), Pableen, Blo Ja- neiro; schr C H Lawrence, Kemp, Boston. ‘Sailed—Steamship Washington. aQEWBERN, March 5—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terryy rear, New rk. ‘NOREOLK, March $—Arrived, schr Hannah F Baker, WHEW BEDFORD! March 4—Cleared, schr Active, Coombs, St John, NB, to load for Cuba. NEWPORT, March Ls PM—Arrived, schrs Robert Pet Bilis, Providence tor Virginia; Vandalia, Fullerton, Bp a a oad ae caiag pibai fe as revi sehrs Harvest, Corwin; erst May & “dane, Church, and Sahwa, Ke taf o'd vidence for New York. NEW HAVEN, March 3—Arrived, schra Cumberland, Morrill, Millville; WW FAST, Collins, and John R Hal- Nday, Barr, Bal timore; Wm It Bowen, Terry, abd Spark- ie’ a Chase, New York. E& kirk, Toole, Baltimore; Hattlo Wilmington, Del dorado, Harmiivon, do: 7 Speedwell, Hamilton, Vi a Hotchkiss, Doyle, rk. PORTLAND. 0; Feb di—in port’ ship Victoria Grong Ave! ro] iy o orhtamoria (Bos Kingne, Yom Yalpersieos Cariboo Wood, from Hone Kong, disg; Penang, Patten, wie. Salted 22d, shi Roswell ‘Sprague, , England; park Jane A Falkenburg, Forbes, Honolul. PHILADELPUIA, Marcn «—Arrived, steamship Vir- ginia, Rogers, Providence; schr Index, Garrison, Jack- nville. **Gleared—Steamship Alliande, Nichols, Providence; bark Talisinan (Br), Baker, Antwerp ; brige J Bickmore, Henley, Matanzas: agua, Munday, Saqua PORTLAND, March 3—Arrived, bark Oder (Br), Rich, Boston; brig Daphne, mn rs Albert Clarence, Freeman, Virginia; Col Elisworth, Penticost; Kate McClintock, Dunham, and Laura tt gh Har- ris, Baltimore; Sami Gilman, Kelly, Neweastle, Del; Di- ploma, Pinkham, New York. Cleared—schrs Ella, Humphrey, Baltimore; Anuie May, Simpson, Philadelphia, 4th—Arrived, s\eamships Corinthian (Br), Miller, Glas+ gow; Polynesian (Bri, Brown, Liverpool PROVINCETOWN, March 4—In port schrs Plymouth ‘ock, from New York for Boston; Belle Hardy, from Kaltimore for Portland; Sarah.C smith, from Charleston for Weymouth; Jachin, irom New York for Portsmoutis NH; Newell B Haws, and Nellie Burns, from Virginia fc Boston, PROVIDENCE, March 4—Arrivea, schrs Paragon, Shute, Hoboken; L O Wells, Wells, New York. Salled—Bark Scotland, Rogers, Baltimore ; schre John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia: Wild Pigeon, Evang: Win oy ‘irrell’; Trenton, Waile; H B Feddeman, Miller; Revenue, Marr, and Thos Morris, Boliver, New York; sloop Carrie Gurnee, Custek, do. RICHMOND, March 3—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New York; schr Mattle Holm, Cox, Na- “WAN FRANCISCO, ‘Feb 23—Arrived, ship King Philip, Daly, Nanaimo; bark Shooting Star, Austin, do. Sailed—bark Tugur (Rus) ifnahela. Vinderostook. 24th—Cleared, ship Birkby (Br), Allen, Liverpool ; barks Loch Ken (Br), Curne, Cork. Satled—Sche Maggie Jolinston, Marston, Tahiti, March 3—Arrived, ship Puritan, Doane, Uallao. 25th—Arrived. ship Castlehead (Br), Armstrong, Aricay bark Kenilworth (Br), Smith, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Fleetwing, Doane, Cork. Bail irk Constansin (Ger), Jorus, Bristol. SAVANNAH, Feb 23—Sailed, ship Herbert Beech (Bri, Crosby, Liverpool. % March 1 Arrived, sclir RE Yates (not as telegraphed tes ew York. bi “ rrived Ist, brig San Miguel (Sp), Montero, Havana (not as before). $ Sth—Arrived, schrs Ruth T Carlisle, Rockport, Me; Vhag bes Boston. ’ steamfins Huntsville, Crowell, and San Salvador, Nickersog New Yo in Salvador, oO Ada c@ier, Nichols, Rio Janeiro; brig ‘k led. i shit} hi bra, Wright, Boston. team VINEYARD HAVEN, eit Atrived, sours Sallote Dexter, Baltimore for Portland; Northern Home (Brig Ean en do fork Bi doln, Nor Rs wabcook, Smith. PRLS fiphia a. Passed by—Wark Blanche Howe, Buck, Hoboken for: riland. ewirmed—sohre Ann L Lockwood, and Sarah C Smith, lec nr Suliote. Jogephii Fickett, JacksonyiNe for Ss reg ecnrn onan Fhiladeiphie tor do; Rea 5 EP Te ee ecabge Siete for Rorigik: Neponaet ehinney, and tehite Wing New Sou a eto: Lissie Poor Hickey, Edgartown, to ea OHeauned byeSehy Ada M Dyer, Cobb, Provincetown tor NETiedewohrs Chas E Gibson, Aun L Lockwood, Saratz Ni Qfialtn, Nepomeet, UA Roumgl, Nathan Cleaves, White State. Arrived, schrs , Calais tor Pichon ays Clack, ae, for New Yorks Chas G Denes y iY 4 ee Evans, Glouseser for do; Abbie Frankford, “Hickiwans ovinee! Gem, Thomi M yok nd ford PRageline, Robinson, de tor de, Satlean selves ‘Abbie™ Frankford, Leone, and Mary & , PM—Arrived, schrs Abbott, De wit Baldinore or Boston Male and’ Cra ee K Aren Iphia for do; Kit Carso timore for Bucksport: Speedwell, New York for Saco; Sailed—schrs Ada Louisa, by GW Andrews, “Arrived, sahrs Rites Sun, Savy Lizzie D Small, Philadeiphia for do; Hoboken for Newburyport. nah for Boston ; sy K Cogswell, Bailed—Selir Maher Anite WILMINGTON, NC, Match 2—Arrived, ston alta, Doane, Now York; brig aistiann, Th m1, sonn Wenewortn, Lewis Ri Wo arc! D'S HOLE, M: Nickerson, for Baltimore, im bs Rotter ort schr Earl P M: tolond for Somersct. | OMe N IMMENSE REDUOTION—CHINA, Glass f ene oR so cg) Cooking Utensils and every afticia Poe ae Kee WARD D, BANSFORD, Cooper Institute. A HERALD BRANCH OFYIOR, BROOKLYN, ener ot Ful CORNeE OH Fon OBA. M100 Bee On Sanday from 3 to9 P. — BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity: no feesim advance; ; commissioner for every, Btate. REDERICK 1 KING, Counsellor-at Law, 363 Broadw; HE BETHESDA SPRING WATER BRA T lame relation to those afflicted with tndigestion, Constipation, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Pai OPRY, Diabetes, Bright's Disonse, Gravel,’ Stone and Urivere Deposits, Diseases of the Liver and Bladder avthacat tne incient spring, pean, those who drink freely of its Lory amphiets, w ith certificates, free, T HEATH, Agent, 20 Broadway.