The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1873, Page 10

acy MENERY’S EMEUTE CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ito the effect that something of aserious nature was ‘on foot. It was generally auppered that the suc- Cems attending the demonstration on the previous evening would be followed up by an attack on the different stations throughout the city. A thousand different reports prevailed during the morning, but at noon the excitement had gradually sub- sified, there being nothing further done to war- fant the feeling. Later in the day, however, and about nightfall, it became evident that a move- ment of some sort was on foot, Bodies of men were assembling at different places in the central portion of the city, and arms were freely dis- tributed. It was said on the street that one of the large political clubs had offered Governor MeEmery 4,000 men. Early in the afternoon am increased number of bodies appearing seemed 20 justify this assertion. A company of about one Jhundred had assembled at the lower part of Camp street; another on Poydras and Magarine, and another gathering was reported in the neighbor- ood of Sugar Shed. COMMENCEMENT OF THE FIGHT. About half-past mine o'clock a squad of militia moved down Reyal street, and, emerging into the Plaza in front.of the St. Louis Cathedral, fired into the station house, The fire was returned from the Duilding, a ball grazing General Ogden’s shoulder. “The militia retreated, but in about twenty minutes ‘were reinforced by some three hundred men. Piekets were then stationed at the intersection of ‘Royal with Toulause, St. Peter with St. ann, at ‘the head of St. Peter street and at the corner of ‘@hartres and St. Ann streets. There was also a guard placed at the corner of Chartres and Tou- douse streets. AFTER THE FIRST BRUSH ‘the station house was closed and bolted. The stores of Mr. P. Durand, J. Gailfaux and L. E. Lee, ontaining arms, were broken open by the militia ‘and the contents appropriated. At about a quar- ter to ten P. M. General Badger, with three com- panies of police, numbering eighty men each, and one piece of artillery, formed at the corner of St. Louis and Chartres streets. The pieco was soon after limbered up and taken dowr the street, the Police marching by fours. When they reached Toulouse street the firing commenced, A RAKING FIRE being delivered from the corner of Jefferson street. ‘The police returned the fire, but in confusion, and hhad some difficulty in unlimbering the piece. There ‘waa a continuous miusketry firing for about fifteen minutes, when at last the gun was got into po- sition and discharged twice down Chartres street. Whis created some indecision in the ranks of the militia, and they fell back momentarily, but quickly rallied, and the firing was resumed. A FINAL sHOT ‘was discharged from the gun and the militia re- #reated into Jackson square, the police remaining on Chartres street, between Toulouse and St. Peter Streets, At ten o’clock the militia were being rapidly reinforced from all quarters of the city, the #quad moving in the direction of Jackson square. So far as known one man was killed and eight svounded on the side of the militia. There was only ne casualty reported among the police, a man being slightly wounded in the arm. Lieutenant King, of General Emory’s staf, arrived on the scene of action at the corner of St. Peter and Levee streets at halfpast ten o'clock and asked for THE COMMANDER OF THE MOB, Bome one informed the officer that this was not a mob, but real citizens of New Orleans. Colonel Ogden and General Waggaman coming up, the Wnited States officer informed them that he came from General Emory and hdd orders to request the militia to disperse, addi pt the same time that General Emory had received Snstructions to that effect from Washington. Colonel Ogden responded that he would order the men to retire and disperse immediately. He requested hat Mr. Bond, who held a position in the Court Quildings, would be permitted to pass through the Mines with his men. The officer said he could merely submit this request to the commander of the police. Colonel Ogden went down and endeavored to have Mr. Bond released, but his efforts were of no mvail, We learn that about this time General Waggaman, commanding the militia, was met by General Smith, of the United States Army, in front pf theCathedral. General Smith requested General @aggaman IN THR NAME OP THE UNITED STATES Ro disperse, which the latter at once complied with, remarking at the same timp to Smith, “‘De- Spite your ceurtesy I cannot say thatI am glad to meet you, since it appears that] am destined to have that pleasure only in the capacity of a prisoner.” It will be remembered that General (Waggaman surrendered the armory to this officer fast December. Afterwards the crowd gradually Mispersed and left the police in quiet possession of he buildings. The action of the United States Broops was taken in opedience to the following Selegram :— GENERAL EMORY’S ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasutneron, March 5, 1873, General W. H. Exory, Commanding Department of the Galf, New Orleans, La. :— The President directs age he revent any violent the The Sepseirroags of pn cee with thi rT ees reoel SRMAN, General. RECAPTURE OF THE ere STATION. ‘The Seventh precinct station was recaptured by the metropolitans at half-past two o’clock this morning. General Badger, with fifty men and one piece of artillery, reached the station, and, making Bdetour to the rear of the building, advanced towards it, and sent Officer Murphy to demand its wurrender. Before the officer reached the police station the attacking party were received with a Wolley from shotguns of perhaps seventy-five men, and immediately returned the fire. .The men on uty retreated, and the police rushing’ in, captured Abe station and seven prisoners. ‘ TUE CASUALTIES. It was then ascertained that Mr. K. Chandler, a @ttizen, had been mortally wounded, a ball having penetrated his abdomen. Another man, named SErnst Lirandais, was struck in the arm with a @uckahot. Chandler was conveyed to the drug gtore opposite the station, where a physician @ttended him. No hope is entertained of his re- covery, the attemding physician expressing the #vinien that death was momentarily to be ex- pected. At halfpast three o’clock all was quiet. The police at that hour retired to the upper portion of ‘the market house, leaving a strong guard on duty. THE LATEST NEWS. Protest of the Fusion Legislature Against Military Action. New Onuzans, March 6, 1873. ‘The fusion Legislature met this afternoon at the St. James Hotel and passed a joint resolution protesting in the name of the people Syainst the interference of the military arm of the United States government in capturing the State troops and in again support- fing the city police in the seizure of the State House, Odd Fellows’ Hall, the piace of meeting of the General Assembly at the time of its session, and in debarring there- from the members of the General Assembly, and in violently seizing and impri members of their body, and they call the serious attention of Congress and the people of the Union to these oppressive, dangerous end arbitrary measures. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. 'e Movement Anticipated— Grant Determined to Support Kellogg et All Hazards. WasHinoron, March 6, 1873, While the news from New Orleans of the attempt 92 MhaRar} of tye McKggry nyse to obtgin pos NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. 8 iy oh ai aralaet s session of buildings occupied by the Kellogg | oMcials may have been a the public generally, it was fully antici- pated in administration circles. Governor Warmoth left Washington on Satarday night last for New Orleans on, it was stated, very important business, That business was to incite the supporters of the McEnery govern- Ment to acts of violence. The President was duly apprised of this intention, and General Emory was instructed to preserve the peace, The object of this movement was to develop the strength of McEnery’s friends; for, should the attempt to get possession of the station houses succeed, General Emory would be placed in the po- sition of either preventing the Kellogg force from retaking the premises or aid it in expelling the intruders. Governor Kellogg was advised that the President would support him to the last, and whatever jorce was mneces- sary General Emory was authorized to use, He was also informed that the President would carry out to the letter the declaration made in his special message to Congress, that, unless there was legis- tion to the contrary, he should uphold the Kellogg government, Aconflict wasimminent, butit was considered best te let the McEnery militia commit some overt act before federaP troops were used. Despatches receivea from Kellogg, late this even- ing, state that McEnery and most of his crowd had. been arrested, and that Odd Fellow’s Hall was in possession of the Kellogg police. The President hopes that further trouble will be avoided, espectally bloodshed; but if the people of New Orleans are not convinced by this time that ne is in earnest and resolved to discountenance all further efforts on the part of the McEnery government to remain in power—whether de facto or de jure—it will not be his fault. The issue having been made, the ad- ministration adheres to its original position, and, right or wrong, Kellogg will be protected, if it ia necessary to hedge his office with federal bayonets, surprise to General Emory to General Sherman, WashIncTon, March 6, 1873, General Sherman received the following this afternoon :— New ORLEANS, March 6, 1873. Since my despatch of quarter-past eleven the city has been perfectly quiet, Order prevails everywhere this morning. 1 think the announce- ment of the President's order to me of last night will effect a permanent settlement of the trouble here. W. HL ¥- Hi, BMORY, Ooiqnel Os Colonel Commanding. WOBURN IN FLAMES, Great Fire in the Town of Tanners— Nearly All the Business Places De- stroyed. Boston, March 6, 1873. About eight o’clock this evening intelligence Was received by telegraph of a destructive fire in Woburn, followed shortly after by an appeal for assistance from the Boston Fire Department, A special train, conveying three steamers, was im- mediately started for the scene of the conflagra- tion, A HERALD reporter who went on the same train started his report for New York at about midnight, but the operators had only commenced forwarding it when the telegraph oiffice took fire, and since then all communication has been cut off, ‘The fire is in the business part of the town, and probably all the stores and offices and many hand- some dwellings are consumed. Among the build- ings almost certainly known to be destroyed are Lyceum Hall, the Central House, the Post Office, the Telegraph office, the Methodist and probably the Baptist church. The town comprises about ten thousand imhabi- tants, and tanmeries are the principal munufactur- ing establishments. From the territory covered the fire when the telegraph lines were de- stroyed it is hardly probabie that any of these will be consumed, The news of the con ‘ation has caused great exeitement in Boston, and parties having business interests in the town are very nervous over the absence of reliable eect WEATHER REPORT. War_ DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 7—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Friday, in the Middle and Eastern States, increasing southwest winds, rising temperature and partly cleudy weather; in the South Atlantic States northeast and southeast winds, with rising temperature and increasing cloudi- ness; for the Gulf coast southeast winds, cloudy and threatening weather, possibly with rain; in the Ohie Valley and over the Lower Lakes southwest winds, increasing to brisk, rising temperature, cloudy and threatening weather; for the Upper Lakes and Wisconsin brisk and high southerly winds, with cloudy weather, followed by noriheast winds on Lake Superior, and te Friday night northwest winds in Minnesota, Reports are very generally missing from ids the Upper Lakes and the Northwest and all Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast stations. The Weather in thi 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 year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRap Building:— 1872, spar 30 28 26 + 23% Average tempe! e last yea! seeee 15% CONTESTED ASSEMBLY CANDIDATURES. The Legislative Committce’s First Ses- sion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Last Night. The Assembly Committee on Contested Elections Was in session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even- ing, inquiring -into the claim of Mr. Coage swell to the seat in that bedy now filled by Mr. James Oakley, of Queens county. ABORIGINE HUMOR. {From the Arcadian, March 6.) An American Comedy. mopo0. Scene I. Mail route en the pluins. Captain Jack and his band of redskins discovered upsetting a maii coach and scalping the passengers. CAPTAIN Jack itd ping the blood off his face)— Ugh! Red man li Great father at Wash- ington big chief mau have white heart. Leve all his brothers, Too much fight. Indian sick of blood. Ont-EYED ScaLawa@ (running a knife through a child)—Red men brothers, but great father py not sent them rifles enough. Our hearts are cold with bad whiskey, but there is no lie in them. In- dians love peace. Scene IT. Aa Indian encampment at night. Indians dis- covered with their squa sleeping. Frontiers- = and soldiers seen shooting them from the tim- er. YELLOW STONE JACK, & trapper (bringing down @ squaw with his rife)—There aren’t no reason in the werld why this ere continent ain’t big enough for Indians and white men, too. All these things —¥, be settled by @ powwow without sheddin’ Hairy Jw (draining a ose) —There ain't but one way to fix it—that's Bieve a new Peace Com- mission. There aint been any this month, That’s what's the matter. LIBUTENANT IN CHARGE (issuing orders to barn 2 the lodges and the remainder of the children) — at's true, ned. I’m sick of this work, After we have killed the rest of the women and children 1 shall insist on a talk. These savages must be made to understand that a Fiver’ government is not actuated by feelings 0! p Pay od Gran4 powwow on the Plains, Caprain Jack (with seventeen white scalps to his Dogs .-—Indian glad to meet white warrior. In- ian never seek White man’s blood. Bad ludians drink bad whiskey and kill. Captain Jack angry bbe bad Indians, Good Indian’s heart full of love. Rig Jack cry like squaw to see white man i PEACE COMMISSTONER—It cheers the heart of the white man and the great father at Washington to hear such noble words from his red children. War and bloodshed are aot his desire, and he sends fresh buttons and needie-guns and revolvers and pewder and scalping kuives to his asa peace offerings ™ Scene Grand Tableau—Peace Commissioner seen lying Stiff in @ slough, with one of the great father’s knives thrust into his heart, and Captain Jack and nia squawe piled up tn the oad with their throats Grand “4 ma Transformation Scene’ ‘Let there be Rr. wy WASHINGTON. WasHINGTON, March 6, 1873, The Hereld’s Inauguration Stories Make a Sensation. ‘The HeRavp’s enterprise in engaging Edmund Yates and Donn Piatt to “do” the inauguration Jestivities 1s certainly appreciated tn Washington. Every news stand in the city was besieged for copies of the HERALD containing the ‘arf and arf” description, and when applicants were told that every copy was sold an hour after the train was in inqmry was made for the HERALD Bureau, or here they would be likely to get copies of Tues- day’s and Wednesday’s HERALD, The only copies on file in the Bureau had been thumbed to such an extent that some one (perhaps a Crédit Mobiller Congressman) felt justified in removing them for more convenient reference, so that the privilege of even looking at the report had to be denied to many this evening. Spencer, of Alabama, Tries to Sneak into the Senate and Fails. The Senate, in executive session, had a wrangle to-day over Spencer, the carpet-bagger from Ala- ‘bama, whose seat is contested by Sykes, It was brought about by Spencer's attempt to sneak, as it were, into the Senatorial ranks, Senator Cragin, of New Hampshire, had just moved that his col- league, Mr. Wadleigh, be sworn in. As the latter came forward Spencer advanced quietly from @ side seat, where he did not attract attention at first by his move. He came up by the side of Wad- léigh, raised his hand, and in a moment would have been sworn in as Senator from Alabama. But Bayard, of Delaware, was too quick for him. He jumped suddenly to his feet and objected. Spencer saw his little game was up, and at once fell back. The Senators who usually support the carpet-baggers and black sheep of the Senate came tothe rescue, and discussion upon the merits of the Spencer case, ifit has any, was the order of to-day’s proceedings. All of the speeches seemed to be without much life. The Senators have of late had a fatigued air when discussing the sins of newly-electead members. Roscoe Conkling never was more prim and dainty, a8 he caressed his lovely auburn curls, and in his profound man- ner, which seems to sound at once the very depths of immaculate virtue, defenaed the carpet- bagger Spencer. During the discussion Spen- cer spent much of the time with tnat dandified Fifteenth Amendment, Pinchback, another black sheep, who just now is beginning to have very dwided hopes tor the Senate. The subject of Spencer’s eligibility will further occupy the attention of the Senate to-morrow, Rearrangement ot Seats in the Senate. Senator Buckingham has taken the first seat at the left of the chair lately occupied by Mr. Patter- son, of New Hampshire. Mr. Sargent, of California, is on the democratic side of the chamber, in the seat lately ocoupieti by Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, who has taken possession of that recently occupied by Mr. Cole, on the same side, immediately in rear o: Mr. Morton, Mr. Perry, of Michigan, has moved forward to the seat lately occupied by Mr. Buckingham. Mr. Windom fills the chair fermerly occupied by Mr. Trumbull; Mr. Caldwell the seat of Nye, on the right of Mr. Sumner, and Mr. Ingalls, Mr. Pomeroy’s successor, sits on the leftof Mr. Brownlow. Mr. McCreery, of Kentucky, sits in the extreme right corner, and the only vacant seat is in the extreme left corner, which will probably be occupied by whoever comes fram Massachusetts. Mr. West, of Louisiana, has moved to the fron@seat lately occu- pled by Mr. Pomeroy, and Mr. Flanagan has crossed over to the democratic side in the seat lately oc- cupied by Mr. Poole. J. B. Stewart's Suits Against the Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Joseph B. Stewart brought suit to-day against the Speaker and the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives for $100,000 each, being sued separately for false imprisoument. The suit is not almed against the Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms personally, though stated on the records, but is de- signed to test the power of either house to imprison a citizen for a matter not involving a question of privilege. Mr. Stewart has received letters from a number of prominent lawyers throughout the country tendering their services. The case will be heard before the United States District Court. Pomeroy’s Troublesome $7,000. Mr. Riddle, as counsel for Mr. Page, the Kansas banker, against Mr. York, who brought the charges of bribery against Senator Pomeroy, this morning withdrew the suitin replevin. It 1s the intention of the plaintiff to take legal measures in Kansas. Secretary Boutwell and Currency Infla- tion. It is stated in official quarters, as an answer to inquiries, that it is not the intention of the Secre- tary of the Treasury to inflate the currency by keeping out permanently any part of the $44,000,000 of legal tender reserve. But if, in the language of the law, the exigencies of the public interest shall Tequire, he will not hesitate to act in accordance with his conviction, that he has a right to make use of the reserve for temporary purposes in such contingency. The Mexican Mixed Commission, It is expected that the Senate will act upon the supplemental convention for extending for two years the United States and Mexican Commission for the settlement of claims, which was signed in Wash- ington last Fall by Minister Nelson on one part and Mr. Marescal on the other, but which dia not reach Mexico in time to be acted on by the Con- gress of that country before the Convention ex- pired by limitation on the 2d of February last. It ja neld by the State Department, ac- cording to report, that although the supplemental convention failed to be ratified before that time its ratification now by the two governments would give it a retroactive character, it having been negotiated previous to the 2d of February. Report of the Officers of the Soldicrs and Sailors’ Home. The Board ef Directors of the National Home for Soldiers and Sailors met here on'the 4th of March and re-elected General Butler as President. The whole number of soldiers and sailors cared for during the year 1872 was as follows:—At vhe Qentral Branch, near Dayton, Ohio, 2,426; at the Eastern Branch, near Augasta, Me., 797; at the Northwestern Branch, near Milwaukee, Wis., 871; at the Southern Branch, near Hampton, Va., 538; by outdoor relief, 98; total, 4,700. The cost of supporting these was $431,Q47, aud they earned in various ways upwards of $128,000. The Board adjourned to meet on the 10th of July next, at the house of Governor Smyth, of Manchester, N. H., who is a vice president of the Home. GeneralGrant, who is a member of the Board, ex officio, promised that he would then be there. Civil Service Examinations, The Board of Examiners for the Treasury Depart- ment will hold a series of examinations, beginning on the 24th inst., for the purpose of filling about forty vacancies in clerkshtps of Class No. 1 ($1,200), now existing in that department, Applications will be recetved till the 17th inst., and every person who shall have on file on that day a complete ap- Plication showing suMcient merit to justify the plac- ing of his name on the list of candidates eligible for examination will be summoned to appear. The Board is determined not to permit candidates examined heretofore to reappear for examination, Their names and standing will, however, be brought ferward, provided they nave filed a re quest to that effect. This decision has been ren- dered necessary by the number of new applicants, some of whom would have to be excluded from the examinations should thesg already examined be permitted to appear again. A Castom House Collector's Scalp Wanted. ‘There is a lively contest over the customs collect- torship of Baitimore. The prominent candidates are General Adam FE. King and Washington Booth, the effort being to displace Collector Thomas, Nominations Unacted On by the Senate. Forty or fifty nominations remained unacted on at the close of the late Congress, among them that of William W, Mitchell, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah; William L. Scruggs, to be Minister to Bolivia; Samuel Bickerstad, to be Supervisor of Steamboats in the Sixth district, to- sider witl.naral prowotieus. ms THE IRISH GIANT. O'Baldwin’s Inglorious Trip te the Bicken-Campbell “MA£lI”—Locked for Ten Days, and Ordered to Pay a Fine of Fifty Dollars. Prrrspura, Pa., March 6, 1873. Ned O’Baidwin’s luck is of a most trying sort, His present Western tour, which promised to bring him considerable money and fame among the pugilistic fraternity for the discovery of a spot where a prize battle might be fought without magisterial interference, has terminated most in- gloriously, and the Irish Giant is now an inmate of the jail at Steubenville. Yesterday, on meeting ane Thomas McDonald om a street of that place, O'Bgldwin accused him of being one of the parties that attacked and beat him on the day previous Throwing off Bip cons th'a Ziay be entiad into him, and, though the other ot ned gsereemined Te- sistance, O’Baldwin fe his countenance, being anyt 4 haadsome frem the visitations ort the Giant’s “mawieys.”’ McDonald immediately after appeared before the Mayor and caused 0’Baldwin’s arrest, offerin, is face asa proof of the injuries he received. Despt the oratorical efforts of ane Pugilist the Ben ietes sentenced him to ten ’ imprisonment in the comnts Jal), and orde! "him to pay afineof $50 costs of the case. On boon: J the flat of the ton O’ Baldwin said :—‘‘Verily the path of the pugilist is hard,” and walked off im custody of two moet to prisom. Several of hig triends from this city went down with a view to secure his liberation if possible, but the result of their mission has not yet been lear: ‘ned, Campbell left here for his home to-day, having recovered snfficiently to appear in ublic.’ He has been under the care of @ physician here, who suc- ceeded in eee bre et discoloration ob- servable in hi the termination of his fight with idicken” AN OARSMAN RUNNING POR OFFIOE, Newsvea, N. Y., March 6, 1873, Josh Ward, the oarsman, was the democratic candidate for Game Constable of the town of Corn- wall at the elections this week, but was defeated by his republican opponent, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yor Heratp 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 beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Hxeraup free. ovrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No | East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LL Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND =o | HIGH WATER, Sun rises Gov. Island...morn 2 56 Sun sets, Sandy Rook..morn 2 11 rn. 2 43 fel ate....MOMN 4 41 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF PEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF MARCH, ‘Steamers. ] ‘Sail, Lesiin ts) Office, + (Meh Cie ofbroakiya iret M’ch ‘ch Manta Weston of Antwerp vil je de Paris @ ———es PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1878, CLEARED. ara Silesia (Ger), Hebi Hebich, Hamourg—Kunhardt Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- ‘inot wateaman South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R bee & iteamship Wyanoke, Couch, Kortelk, City Point and Richmond.eO} Dominion Steamant be 6. Steamsbiv Glaucus, Bearse, —H FDA: nip Joha Allen (Br), Howe, fondon_Peabets, Willis ac Ship Jaime Cibils (Arg), Boraton, Montevideo—Dowley, Corners & Co. Bark Maggie Feligte (Br), Gillmore, Alicante and Leg- horn—H J DeWolf & Bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby, Gibraltar for or- ders—J F Whitney & © Brig Mary Bn, Hamlyn, Liverpool—Bird, Perkins & job. ‘Brig Agnes Raymond, Melanson, StJohns, PR—Kinno, Bris Prairie Rose, GriMn, Havana—J B Phillips & Bri . V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanzas. Sehr Mary G ©: Goo ‘MeMillan, Gibara—B J Wenberg. i hls C Evans, Yates, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—J ostine. Sehr ©ommerce, Arey, Point-a-Pitre—H A Vatable & Son. Schr Morning Star, Paine, St Thomas—B J Wenberg. wan Sammie 8 McKown, Parsons, St Martins—Jones & ugh. centr Geo W Pettes, McKay, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. a id Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC—K 8 owe! (oa igiais P Avery, Ryan, Balumore—Van Brunt & ‘Behr Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore—W Cramnere: Sehr Senator, Norton, Boston—Chas Sloop Emily, Ward, Norwich—H w Yaokona Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACIITS HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK, Steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff Feb 19, with mdse and 54 passengers to Archit id Bi Steamship Fri aabure eb 19 and Havre 22d, with mdse and 3 pasiengerste Kunbardt & Co. Had Strong westerly winds during the passage, and on the 4th and 5th inst had a terrible uurricane from SE to ia an Tha pase with snow and ri weeroh Ss 6, lat whip, bound AND 4 18, lo! wed an Anchor Hee east. rived at Sandy Hook P. eamship, City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston 7¢ 2%, vin Key West 28th, with mdse and passengers to H Mallory &Co. Since leaving Key West have hada succearion of heavy Ni gates, Steamship George Washington, Quick, New Orleans Feb 27, with mdse and passengers: Sorat Clark & Seaman. Steatuship City of Austin, 1 in, Bldride,, New Orleang, Feb 26, with mdse and passe to UH allory & Co. Passed Key West vaathy and ‘and from thence have hea cos: stant xaler from N teamahip Montgomery, ¥ Faireloth, Savannah March 8, withmdse and nd passengers to Lowden. Steamshi ‘Blakemany Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with inde and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship. ahip Leocadia (Ged), Schulken, Rremen 64 days, with mdse to Hermann Baetjer. Took the northern p: and had heavy westerly gales; was 38 days to the Bank irom boats March 71 50, took a from boat A Loge No 4, " owing heavy at the from WN! Bark phy (Ital), Cieconardl, Girgenti 74 d.days, with sulphur to order; vessel to Slocovich & Co. raltar Jan8; took the southern passage, and had weather to lat 25, lon 43: “since heavy wester!: ety ‘split sails; was 21 days north of Bermada. Jan pd : Jat 25, lon 48, spoke ship Annapolis, from Baltimore tor an ‘ranc! cisco. Brig Wexford (ot Parraboro, XB), Bradshaw, Seville 87 days, with cork, lead, &c, to D R BeWolf & Co, Made a southern Ty pgs) very violent weather ; Bea €. 28, 00K Ww eal: bya siastad 18 8 days most of rma ae days, “with hy strong ‘Gi dnd NW pales, Maren Tie. ceived & ‘om boat Charlotte Webb, ‘No 5, which suppl me provisions. The W has gone to Perth Ainboy fo discharge a portion of her cary “Jordan, Aquin ae ime Schr Mary A Holt (of Ellsworth), gays eo iB logwood te ‘oD A Me gBrocklan ; vessel ee W gales: degen orth of Hatteras sand 12 d LR dey orth of ahescums ene ormahe, (of Hancock), Wooster, Havana $1 days, via Hampto Ly ane thf Co) vessel tp with sugar and molasses t & Hunter. baa og nd He ale h tween Fire Island 8: Fe took a heavy NW g: #0 much ice was obliged to Fak into rd ‘iamiekson ( (or 1, aia ae. Garde: 18 daya, with = lasses to Hurlburt, Livingston & Co; vessel to master, Had moderate wea: OH from thence 12 dave, ‘with heavy N) Marchi phe Fy Henry, passed @ schooner's fore! wite sail attac Schr Cornelia, De Cedar Keys, Fis, 20 timber to Overton & Muvkina; vessel to mast heavy NW, be one — most of the passage days north of Schr MA Brow Brown, Chincoteague. Sebr Ore: Se ona a Virginia. Schr W D Tufts, Skid nia, Bet Cindereiy Gibson, Vi hr Albert Thomas, Rose, fdssore, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Frecoonie, Raby St Rernané for New York, When Win Ort irish, TI an Tiere! , Providence for New ba Schr Hattc Kerry, haus, New Bediora tor New ¥ Schr A Hammond, Rakes, tay Rie low York. ybghr Porto Rico, Went i evidence’ for ole Hast Chase, aioe for New York. yoght Winged’ Bacer, Howes, New Bedford for New New York, with mildamer Galatea, Gale, Prpvidence for ~, BOUND Bast. ip Nereus, Bearse. New Yi Boston. gem “Acushnet Reston "New York for New Bed- ‘iteamahip Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon- ihr Percy, Colwell, Now ¥. Behr sil swiped spc ana York for New Shore- Bebe Caset, . Fea sek ae Ciehn, hy Benr White Swan, New for Oly Tela tebe lew York for Fat River. Bteamer Delaware, 81 York for Ni 1d Steamer Westmoreland. Prise, wes ipe Now Lande vie ‘feszaer Galstea, Gale, New York for Froviaenoe. SAILED, Silesia, for Hamburg: Clty of Mavane. Ha- tour coun amet eee eRe ee | 3 eae oe as oH st ‘Oise. Has Mary © Claret "Demet fiavana ania; achra ints A OM jmacos; Enchantress, Sa sth, UI storeship Supply, for Trieste. Wind ateunset WSW. Marine Disasters. Sreatsnir Crry or Brussets—The purser of the steam- ship City of Paris, which sailed from New York Feb 22 for Liverpool, landed at Queenstown last night (6th). He re- Ports that he left his vessel 80 miles from that port, with the steamship City of Brussels in tow, the latter having lost her rudder. The City of Brussels left Liverpool Feb 20 for New York, where she was due about March 4 Surr Norwxster, Sedgiey, from New Orleans for Liv- erpool (before reported), was found to be on fire in the forward hold on Friday, 2ist ult, being some thirty miles southwest from Tortugas Evesy effort to smother and extinguish the flames was made by the officers andcrew, but without success. On the 22d she took a pilot, and arrived at Key West st 5 PM ot the same day. Volun- teers in great mumbers boarded the ship from the men- of-war in port, and the steamer Relief was sent out. This veasel remained “y the ship, rendering such assistance As was possible, until 7PM, when the smoke from. for- ward drove all hands away, the stream from her steam pump producing no perceptible effect. She saved, how- ever, some thirty bales of cotton from on deck, part of the captain's effects and some other property, which was put om board ‘if the navy men, under orders of their officers, who did everything in their power to save the ship and cargo. Upoi application of the Harber Master Gol CE Blunt, US Engineers, his steamer Arbutus to the wreck, and cndeavored, with the assistance of the Relief, to tow the ship afloat, she having touched the { the falling tide and a strong squall from the pingered his impossible, The ship was then jonday morning Gd), wreckers, had saved tome e eighty bales of cottom, when the ship became en- flames. Tho masts had fallen, und there une however, conssated. fo go” aguis the ship, and, with his Rarinuahe, Mr ‘Clande Babeock, directed Gperations, and by the use of tho steamer’ ump, derrick and navy y Rump (which was kindly loane by havmaster F fire was gradually aed, aiter $0 houre ct savers tuber Somi bal of cotton were landed on the 27th. and about 1200. in ail Will probably be rescued. ‘The bottom of the ship will be puinped out, but will be worthless, except for the irom, and copper, much ot which can be ‘taken off. Bales of cotton which have been completely immersed are found tobe on fire, and the consignees of the vessel find it necessary to keep steam up and to throw water over the bales from the pump situated on their wharves. The badly burned portion is being sold from day lay by the OS Marshal, but all that portion ft tor shipment wilt be retained by the master until the wishes of the under- writers are known, Bark 08 Rocrrs—The pilot boat Mary E Fish, No4, Capt Richard Brown, arrived up yesterday (6th) from a cruise, and makes the following report:—March 5, off Barnegat, spoke bark Presto (of Yarmouth, NS), Rogers, from Boston, Eng, tor Sandy Hook, and delivered orders for her to proceed to Baltimore: same time received from the P the captain, his wite and the crew of bark © 8 Rogers (of Bath, Me), trom St John, NB, for Havana, which vessel had been abandoned ina waterlogged and sinking condition on tne 24th of Feb, and landed them at this port. Capt Rogers, of the Presto, states:—“Feb 23, about 75 miles SE of Nantucket, spoke bark © 8 Rogers in a waterlogged condition, the captain and crew wishing tobe taken off: but a strong gale blowing and a high sea ramning at the time, were unable to render any assist- ance then; lay by them all night. Next morning, the weather being more moderate, despatched one of our boats to their assistance, and after great difficulty man aged to rescue them all. Xap them on board until March §; when we were spoken, off Barnegat. by the pilot boat Mary B,Eish, No & to "whom transferred. the ‘wrecked Thaving received orders to proceed to Baltimore.” Capt Dickinson, of the bark O J Rogers, makes the Yol. lowing statement in regard, to the disaster “Satled it John NB, Feb Havana; all went well until morning of the when, 20 miles SE of Nantucket, took a severe gale from NW, during the height of which dis- covered the vessel to be leaking badly; sounded the pumps and found 7 feet of water in the hold; manned the erat at once with part of the crew, and set the remain- ler at work throwing ovei ML th gers hailed us and stated that he would remain by util nore Atting opportunity offered. which he very kindl did until next morning, when, the gale having moderat hat, he sent his boat at (we having lost ours the night 1d took us vessel. Before leav- the pumps and tound 10 feet of water in het, 119 hours, notwithstanding the Barnogat, were spo! who very kindl: he wclty y baa semy t Rogers, Prest 5 for his fey! and attention while on Tigard 4 vessel; also to the pilots and crew of the aay! Fish.” The © & Rogers was mitt at Bat Me, in 1865, {s 392 tons Bartiea, an and owned by 8 D Baily, and others, of Bath, vaiie Cairncor™ (Br), To! from Pensacola for Lonaon, while towing out to sea Fe! 37, grounded on a mud bank, but got of without d dem: Sar Perer Maxwett (Br), Sulis, trom n FB edetpn Jan a 2% for Hamburg, put into Queenstown Feb aky condition. Suir Duce or Writinaron Bn, from Liver New Orleans, which returned to Liverpool Jan Pteake ing very badly, has thrown up the voyage, and at last ac- counts was loading tor Rio Janeiro. Bark Kare Carnie (Br), Low, from Foochow Dec 17 for Philadelphia, which put into Batavia Jan 7, with 8 foot of water in her hold, struck near Aujier. Bax Henny (Ger), Salversen, from New York for Stet- tin, put into Swansea March 1, ‘king in topsides, and will probably discharge for repaira, Scur R A Forp (Br), Carpenter, from St John, NB, for Providence or New York, betore reported wrecked, went ashore night of the 27th int tnear Squirrel Island, in the vicinity of Boothbay, Me, lost. Both masts Were knocked out and bee bottom Gove through. The deckioad is strewed along shore, The lumber under deck will be nearly alt saved. Sonn E E Strursox, from New York for Portland, which went ashore off Wellheet Feb 22, has beem discharged and was got afloat March 2 and anchored inside the light- house. She will make temporary repairs and proceed to Portland, Sour Marcaret R Samson, Samson, from New York for St Jago, which put into Noriolk leaking, completed calk- ing and'salled March 1, AM, for destination. Scun Navapa, McDonald, from Baltimore for Beltast, Me, with corn, put into Gloucester Feb 28 ina leaky con: dition, and went on the rallway tor repairs. Fismixe scm Onas H Httpretn, of Gloucester, reported ashore on Long Island, but got off, was badly chated but not bilged, and it td thoughtshe can proceed home with- out material repairs, Care Mar, NJ, March 6—The foe, which extends ont into the bay for. mules. hasforced the schr Jas L Maloy (trom New York for Philadelphia), sull higher on the beach. Her hull {s not seriously injured but her rudder isgone. Her cargo is still uninjured. Hauirax, NS, March 6—The steamship Tiger left Now- foundiand for Halitax to-day, disabled. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser J C Webb, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. Quick Ta1r—The steamship City of Merida, Capt Tim- mermas, of F Alexandre & Son's Havana line, has made another Note Awe ee bey leaving this port on_Fri- day, Fob 28, ving in Havana on Tues- day, March's, at noon. “Actual time, 4 days 9 hours Sure Samet G Grover, 910 tons, built at Charlestown, Mass, in 1557, now In this'port, hag been sold to parties in Yarmouth, NS, at or about Banx Jewnss (Br), 475 tons, matte at Chelsea, Mass, now at Boston, has been'sold at or about $19,000, Baxx Nionx, 712 tons, built at Portsmouth, Ni, Im 1967, late: oly hailing. from Boston, has been sold at Hamburg for and taken the German flag. Baro Lassie J Bt vineetown, Was buitat Marehdeld fo Cano oF Tuanns—Key West. Feb 21, 1873—Ca Chase, comms om, 128 tous, recently owned in Pro- been sald to Salem parties for $9,000. She pt Chas T West, ar Sir—t ha ad ye di ‘hat 1 have been requested by Capt F A Cran of the yy, in his own behalt ani itistt ship ot Der that of ee owners of his ship, to tender to you, and through to the officers and crew comprising your commant nia sine neere and earttelt thanks for the very Heat adelie Src ty rote Sean cation of his Hen ion wn hore on the Florida Reef, and her safo toway nt. w ae bagi ape Uran i y hin ones me eS bg eee tte, Northerner durimg that trying occa nt Pe: ear cen and that inh her commander be oF he found erlenced seainan, anemcient ine sree ton eee valor in vinress, se Soa Auton milonot a part of hisrew, when you occagion, ot the ‘arrest them by going at ida Svensel im whieh te ror fina returning them tohisahip, T now riot tie ‘ay, thanks to those of Gh ran, and g a that 1 shall communicate the facts here stated government, and suggest that they recognise 7 yaiuatie ed merit (4 is Lah Bp cape KY Wen rby a) er Cargo. yourself an ie officers: i Crew ofthe Northerner’ I have the honor to be, site it your obedieny SHIN J PHILBRICK, H BM Vice Consul. Smipavrepine—At the Harlan & Pollingsw orth Co's fren shipyard, Wilmington, Del, the Pacific Mail steam- ap Granada, which Is sti on the stocks, is having her k joiner work put toget! Launonep—At Govan, oe. the Clyde, ta afr Oy sorew imeamer was launched from he ship a ne rH of the London and Glaszow Kngineering and Iron Ship- building Go. The vessel, which ts the pioneer ship of a r ensue cars eokorky are th the agents = one Pei ratgched aca alos atantie ssecialip Co ay. of lessre. pe ond Messrs Simone & oe for ries oe ph wah Meat ND taunched abt at the ee aga Jombroke 18 ote alt sat foots in b Dread 3 foot h, 2B teet 7 dn and be ane Taine yr surface pondensing ng ef anaes fahe ‘lov tnhanina, pony dominal, Bai 200 86 PO South Wales and America. ce At Middlesborough-on-Tees, Feb 15, Me: Backh 4 Dixon launched from their shipbuildi ant Hen eign deme and intend form. one'cf hating faire earthy thd ph oa is dead weight eapactt yorabout 3 00 tans as Lioys improvements. She p- rae Bess bd ‘2 cobtes ot spaiaen, which al AT he supplied by the “Hortbenatoon ie apiece coe of Suaderiand. Licut Mel regian Na fg “3 Bath, Me, March ps Capt it ites? igaeaamed ot d Malt aes be omamiand Steamship sipre ‘tea), at samen Pa, on Notice to Mariners. wihten jsworermar trans a ana hen completed, whee borscewmte ater cmt res will be Taleo of tae ated by the Bark Addison, Sinclair, of Ni Ne itr soo ble ok ir, of ina epee a ov 2, White, ofand ( Pcoeied fa ut ? a dated Panama, Febis states that weve Tyna Toad Se eal me fetter from Pi tod Feb pean a EO date AS rn es oon Bout ” trying to sell the vessel Spoken. Bark Presto more. March son Warnensr Oy" her bose a fot MS a Ne Brig Ethel Bolton (Br), from Matanzas for Philadelp! Body Island bearing SW 25 miles. mie Foreign Ports. Capiz, Feb 8—In port barks Nomad, Townsend, for Now York: Waldo, Premy, for Seville; brig Daisy Boyntom, Appleby, for foseeeten Mass. lr Feo 17—Arrived, Yarmouth, Brown, Sa vannah. Fastxer, March 5—Of, steamshtj tow, from New York for Liverpool (wonld not toch at Quetnstown, having no passenger) puaeeree, Feb 18—Arnivea, A.J Pope, Seefelat, Philadels mllarara, March 5—Arrived, brig OC Clary, Anderson, Hattrax, March 6—Sailed, steamship Mississipol (Br), Dunlevy, Liverpool. Tn port 6th; steamshtn Easby (Br), Leslle, from London for Now York, had finished drebairs ‘and to sail 7th. Ly, Feb 28—Saile 3 Herald of the Morn: ine, ‘MeLaughiin, Now York; March 8 Swallow, Bicknell, Oceanic Gn, Tria 90 rived hips Hecla. (Br), Murphy, Bosto Moravian (e. orahay, Bord = ve wer Heer ty Babe ahip Enoch Talbot oh halbot tina Bayan? Movitix, March 6—Ar Dp Anglia, Smalf, New York for Glarrow, Mussina, Feb 6—In port barks Sarah E Kingsbury, Per- ry, for Boston } Busy, Linden, for Philadelphia: Mary Ed- gon, Sparrow, for New York or Boston ; brigs Mary Knowl. rop.for New York. to commence Idy the next ook rm elsh, Gay, for Philadelphia: Clytle, Dow, for Boston; Nimwankee, Perkins, and. Julia faskell Haskell, for United States; Caml rian (Br) David Sinclair Bn), for New York; ary A Rice, Rice, for 4A eierrnuo,.Jan 6—Salled, bark Josophine Martin, Fickett, St Thomas. Prsacva, Feb 5—Arrived, ship Mary Bangs, Howes, parce Sux Feb 27—Arrived. ship Peter Maxwell (Br), Sulis, Philadelphia tor Hamburg, leal SEVILLE ( aa Feb lin port brig Agnes Barton, Knight, for New York, to sail next day. Swansea, Mi \—Put in, bark Henry gen. Salvere sen, from Kew Xe ie for Stettin, Teaky (see Disasters). American Ports. BOSTON, March 5—Arrived, steamship Oriental, Snow, vannan, Cleared~Steamship Artes, Whelden, Philadelphia, shi Equator (Rus), Hockert, Antwerp; brig GM ‘ones (Br), an, St schrs ES Potter, mington, Del: TT anny Elder nich Wilmington, ‘NO Al, cleared, steamships Fing, Foster ol us, Bearse, New York; bark George W Jones (Br). Rob- Bins’ Baltimore; schrs Alice Myrick (Br), Cook, Jacmel} Minot Light, Fleming, Tarks Inlands and a market; War ren Bawyer, 01 Bailed—8' ourshipg "Arion Feopard, and Nereus; ship Oe Moron M ch S-arrivea, hrs Maggie Mul ivea, schrs Maggie vey, Allen, Boston ; I rwin, Pearce, New York: CB Kelly, Arabe Emson, Van Cleat, New York; tons), Endicott, Boston; Samuel H Sharp, Webb, Terry, New York; Louisa A Orr, Orr, Matanzas;’steame Achilles, sR Powe n. Deg brig Italia, Roberts from Porto Rico. ared—Brigs W n, Magutre, Fort de France; Erally Baymont en etn. Barbados; schre G, La ren Cle Paton Shack(ord. Si Pieces, Mar me il W Foster, egos: ich, St Thomas; Wm H Ken. zel, Soper, and Paul & Thompson, Taylor, Hoboken; Fred Gray, Lakeman, Providence. Sailed—Steamship Wm Kenned: Went to sea 4tn, bark Manitou, Norte for Matanzas. on ‘eal March i Satled. schr Fannie Cy Shaw, Watts, CHARLESTON, March 1—Arrived, schr John Middle- ton, Jr, Townsend, Fall River (not Providence). Sailed—Schr Georaia, Orcutt, Bavannah. esse Hart, Hart, and Florence Ro- ers Shenpard. New York. oan led—Stei mo up Georgia, Crowell, New mort brig Jeanie Morton, jaltimore ;_schts Ella L Trefo- Bee Het eH on is BEiER eb 25—Arrived, schr John A Broomall, Moxbary, Be mary Sarai Ida Birdeall, Johnson, New Yor! Fee ee eee Kinney Daror Sevan nah, NDANVERS, Marck 5—Arrived, gchr Magsena, Hamilton, SOAR ESTO, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor), Olsen, Cardiff. pUEQRGETOWN, 80, Feb 26—Arrived, schr BI Hazard, rewster, No GLOUCESTER. March $—Salled, bark Cophas Starrett, Babbidge, New Orleans for Bath; schr Ann L Lockwood, StJohn, Balti altimore for Fortland. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs _Odlorne, Crowell, Charleston J 'F Gilmore, Dutch, New Yorks Cleared 26th, schr A E Campbell, Denison, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, March arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New York. weglow ath, schr Emma M Wright, Freeman, from New b Z—-Arrived, ship Latona (Br), Ruwell T ievanas pits David Toler tag New York. Salled—Ship St Kevin; barks J farris, Nestof, {ever and Champion; brig Fanny; schrs Linda, a1 Woodbu TNORFOLK, Warch 1—Sailed, schr Margaret R Sam sa aswipece (rom New York, having’ repaired), jao. Wm McGee, Woodland, New York. March 4—Arrived, schrs John Met- Alice Beil, Hatha- Baltimore, to load: 4th—Arrived, schr NEW BEDFORD. tler, Parker, Wareham for New York; way, do for do. schra Minnie, Hudsot for Cuba ict Dow, New ¥ ‘ork; John Mettler, iy . NE or aa arch 4, PM—AFr Wen’ sehr Wild Pigeon, Evans, Providence for Now York (and sailed 5th). In port—Schrs Ruth Halsey, be Elizabeth By Hogan, and Entire, Kinnear, for New York. Selled-—Schra Joseph Maxfield, Corson, from New Bed- ford tor Baltimore : 3, Chase, errand ‘Hattie Perry, Chase, do for New York. vile! sailed, schrs Robert iol, Ellis, Providence for Faas Vandalia, Fullerton, and A Hammond, Baker, River for New York. ON DON, March 5—Arrived, schr Hastings, Now Rearord for New York ;sloop Rhode island, New York for Ne nened jed—Schrs Thomas Fitch, for Virginia; R M Baxter, w Yor! © CiHIGADELPHTA, March 5—Below, steamship Erik, ari, from Liver oUlcareds-Steammshipa Hercules, Winnett, Boston: : Regu. lator, Freeman, New York; brig Moses Day, © Crosby, Yana; schr Gen Putnam, Hogeman, New Salled—Steamships Alliance, for Providence; Saxon, an lercul Lawn De, Marah 6—The bark, Marathon. from Pa- left for New York in tow of dogma, deft fon New ork tn towcd, sehr Olive Hayward, Ba) ont New Fork for viawtye ort. lenred—Scl ry oo Reise, ai arch + Arrived, schrs Lottie set for Kittery; Convoy, Higgins, and s, New York; Venelio, Lewis, Balti- more for P< 0 V1 RNCE, March 5—Below, schrs Julian Nelson, Cavalier, trom ge thport; Watchful, Gill, from New —Steamships Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Norfolk; auitSicoam, Orgeker, “PRnadelpnias Mary E Row- land, Rowland, Baltimore; schrsJennie Huddell, a: mer, Baltimot L' Mills, Armstrong; George Markle, Bishop; Jacob Raymond, Brown: iettaig, Gereen Tarquin, Jackman, and HB Diverty. Nic ary yee oa SAN ¥ Fitaxctsco March 6—Arrived, steamshij Republic, Caverly, Banama, having in’ tow the SR TARE. sch 6—Arrived, steamship Semin .- Matthews, Bostens ppohred W Allen, Doane, and Ari Heltared-ship Andrew Lovitt (Br, Perry, ‘Bremen, whee Ida 8 Lash Cottrell, Providence Hen- derson. Spear, New Bedford; Louisa ‘W tisom, 4d eckson “igcited—Steamship Herman Livin Cheesman, New York; bs Derk Ada Carter, Nict ‘Nichols, Rio iro; brig Shep- aseoe (i Sahar Ane ap. Maristany, reetona. aeAkem, ‘M, March é—Arrived, schr KU Thomas, Grogory, bt tee Arrived, schr W H Prentice, Prentice, Hoboken. wa jed—Schr’ Rival, Dunton, from Portland tor New x GFILMINGTON, NO, March 4—Arrived, schr Ida Bella, Foster, New York. _MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCRS OBTAINED FROM couRTS: of different Sta: legal Renan no publicity; no feesim advance; advice fre: mmissioner for every State, FIEDERICK 1. KING. _Gounsellor- sat Law, 363 Broadway. “ABsonoTE DIVORCES pet a OBTAINED IN jifferent States, without scandal; desertion. "3 sufficient cause ; pe P foe until divorce, vice free. E, Attorney, 1% Granged: ad A CBERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton avenue and’ Boerum stroe Open from 8 A. M, tod P, On Sunday tom 3409 7 TURNBULL & vO. WISH EVERY HOUSE- «, keeper to make a trial of their celebrated ‘Fam- fly Coals” and their wonderful ‘tinder Wood” for kind: ling coal fires. There is nothing like it Yards, tay. avenue, corner of Zarieonth street, if Glasgow New York traders, was chris- fend the Penney vant, and Is the property of the State 4230 Weat Nineteenth strce boy per RY which Messrs Lewis T Moi Co are — ging owners. mensions of ennsy|- HE BETHESDA SPRING WATER BEARS THB ee i 390 rom ion, ; de} a a aime hog eth ites aMicted Daal Indi jon, nage, Ny umatian, Paral of the highest Class Of steamers. being 1W0A at Lloyds, | Diabetes, Bright's stone “and Urinary fr fitted with all the invest Improvements and appli: | Deposits, Meg) of the Liver a dder as that or the ances for Led and comfort. The arrangements for | ancient b toy heal ng, howe who drink Treely' of the passe: department are 58° woul “and ebouh ad waters, iets, wily B coriae: Be Agu free. Doing provided for 66 first clase, 36 ‘and abous 40 Agent, 90 Broadway,