The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1874 THE STATE LEGISLATURE, |=" cts Se commen os Allowing the Judges of the Superior Court at Bul falo to appotut a stenographer. ‘The bill to incorporate t! The Farly Adjournment | pressed, Adjourned, Resolution. eeere rr ASSEMBLY, ALBANY, Fev. 2, 1874 A RIMINISCENCE OF BOSS TWEED. The House met at half-past seven P. M. The Forty-Second Street | Twenty-first Assembly district of Railroad Bills, Privileges and Elections. ~ oe the vote against printing the report of the Sait Petition Anthorizing the Comptroller to Issne | Superintendent. Bouds—The Public Baths—Central Park ‘The vote was reconsidered and the report 21 4 ordered printed. Bill—The Governer’s B ception. BILLS INTRODUCED, ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1874, | Buttalo gas companies. ‘The Legisiature reassembled this evening, but By Mr. TayLox—To amend the charter of the there was barely a quorum im either house, and | “!ty of Rochester, but /ittle business of an important character was | Bank. transacted, The monotony of the general pro- | &, sen | Street, Long Island City. ceedings in the lower House was, however, broken By Mr, MeQUee: over the resolution offered by Mr. Lincoln | along said of the Legislature on the 15th of April | Same purpose. next. Strange to say—though the republicans | » Mt Linconx and democrats, when the resolution was offered a few days ago, determined to make a field day over tt when it would be called up to be voted upon— Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Batchelier alone spoke on the @udject this evening. Doubtless the slimness of the house, as well as the smal] number of specta- tors in the ladies’ galleries, had a great deal te do with this general want of fervor, for the theme offered many opportunities for @ grand display of chat Kind of reiorm—eloquence im which the buncombe orators of both the major- ity and minority delight so to indulge whenever They get a chance. Mr. Lincoln, in calling up the resolution, asserted, vehemently, and Wefore he was accused of the crime, that Re had not offered it as buncombe, but ‘thai he really believed that the two houses, once Mt was passed, would work earnestly, get through FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATUEE. am early adjournment, and e session had been promised, fit. He moved to lay Carried—yeas 33, nays S—as follows — men, Brown, Bulk Hardy, Holden, La: Sauiord, Sherwood, Thorp, Townsend and ynde, B. Wood. ry, Goss, '¢ Houg hton, Husse, coin, +. Miller, Murray, Pari with their work and go home about their business, | G. Vope, speaker, 0. 5.'Spencer, Taylor and Winfield. ‘Then did Mr. Lincoln pause aud 100k about him The House went into Committee of the Whole, fiercely, as though expecting a ery of Mr, Speaker! | &Bd actedas stated on the joliowlng entitied bills :— bis Mr. Speaker |” trom a score of members who were SITION OF BILLS. Opposed to an early adjournment of any Kind, but no one arose fora While, and the Speaker w: u 2 to call up the next order of business when Mr, | State Treasurer. Batchelier took the floor, and, after declaring that Mr. ALVORD moved that the committee report he was utterly opposed to the resolution, remarked | Progress, in order that one complete bill could be that he knew right well that his opposition toit | Made ont of the two before the Hous: would not win him any editorial compliments Agreed to, from a certain class of woul party organs, ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Which ha eady Tidicniously tussed and fumed tended not to like, but for ail that Maintaip them as free bridges. he would speak bis mind fully on To take plank roads aud turnpike roads, in the this as well as on every other Subject | County of Kings, for public highways. of Jegislation without any fear of the whip, He | Fixing the ume tor town ineetings. then added that the resolution was sheer bun- | | Authorizing the city 01 Roch: combe; that and nothing more. The business of | Complete the Genesee Pablic School, the two houses was in sucha condition at present To redistrict the town of Watervliet. that it would be only folly to pass it, and he then To amend the act for the iurtner protection of proceeded to point out iow, if the Assembly did the Solar salt Nelas at the head of Onondaga Lake. pass it at this early period, the lower House | Cediug jurisdiction to the United States over cy of | ands for lighthouse purposes in the town of Somer- would be compietely at the me 3 1 the Senate. nce passed im the As- | Set, Niagara county, sembly, it would have to go to the! To incorporate the Citizens’ Savings Bank of upper House, where it could only be got back vy | Hornellville. the sending of a respectiui messaze to that body Adjourned, asking it to be kind enough to send it down stairs ae again. The message, in fact, would be an ac: knowledgment that when the House passed it KANSAS SENATORIAL ELECTION. | | St.did so ior buncombe only. Then, again, the Senate | eae TTT | | | i | might refuse to return it and pass upon it just ~ ‘when the Assemnbiy least expected it—namely, ater | =™" bs dh bee eee pepe ee the Senate had done all the work it cared by seating ore a ‘orEeKa, Feb, 2, 1874. Seibr cia fare fred pe anes of the embly stood. Mr. Batcheller then made a mo- eT e ste tion to uve tite resolution lay upon the tavie, | PX-€ eset: eines M. ervey a eh tah eeored which was carried by a vote of 33 to 28. Alarge United States Senator to succeed Mr. Caldweil. amumber of the members did not vote at ail, nor The final ballot stood:—Harvey, 75; Plumb, 20; Were the absentees called, otherwise the MOvON | simons, 18; Stover, 8; Robinson, 4; Snoddy, Fen. ‘would lave been carried 5 tol. ‘ hes ra tegidt In this connection, to show What buncombe sturr ton and Rice, 2 each; Davis, Valentine and these early adjournment resolunons offered im | Anthony, 1 each, Fee tty ase TOANY cnade ol, it may | Governor Harvey is Virginian by birth, but | be added that “Bos: Tweed himseil, in | the Senate, in January, 1871, offere @dvocated a final adjournment on the the middie o: the following May, and there were ople green enough to beileve, at that ume, that | be served as colonel of the Tenth Kansas infantry, Boss meant that resotution to pass, Mr. Spencer, this evening, sent up to the Clerk’s desk Mr. Haw’s petition retative to HARRY GENET’S gnd it was referred to the Committee on Privi- Jeges and Elections. Meanwhile Mr. Sullivan— ‘ thanks to the little dodge he played upon his op- | TePublican and a imend of all gentine reform ponents on Friday jast, which was noticed in tue | measures. aw ay Whi ope oe Boe! edi | He was interviewed by a reporter to-day in re- “ ’ ne ©) of most o 3, | to h eal views 3 ' ! will have to wait until 1875 for a seat in tue lower | ®t to his political views and position, In re. House; that is, if he can get elected as a member | sponse to the question as to whether he considered enteas ite tene may oye Legg ty his election a victory for straight republicans or The trouble with Haw thus far in thus election 1s | ‘O° Teformers, Mr. Harvey declared that it was un- that he didn’t get a majority or the votes uccord- | questionably for the latter. He further stated that he was among fhe first men m the reiorm to the returns, The residents of Forty-second street are appar. movement over a year ago. He was elected by opposition votes, having re- ently doomed to some horrible tate. Last week somebody sent up a vil] here to obtain the privi- ceived an almost solid vote after tucy leit Hudson. Alter the war he was elected to the State Senate, lege of running a doutme track road through it from the liudson River. The first bill was followed, the day aiter its appearance, by another, and up to Friday six bills to run a road through the street had been introduced; and yet again there was another one to-night ofered in the Assembly. | ‘There is evidentiy a screw loose somewhere in the Jooby machinery. ator from The petition Mr. Ledwith presented in the | Hon. Ale Senate vo-night irom citizens of New York asks ‘That the Comptroiler be allowed to issue bonds of $20each. This petition, I learn. is to be followed, an a few days, by a bili authorizing an issue of this character. A petition Irom 1,200 New Yorkers, who believe than cleanliness is next to godliness, Was aiso pre- 1568, sented by Senator Gross, requestiug that the ci be authorized to estabiish ADDITIONAL PUBLIC BATH3 The Record of the Newly Exected Senator. WasHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1874 The Hon, James M. Harvey, to-day elected Sen- siderable eminence in the State. He served regiment, served one term in the House in 1866. hotel proprietors say, during the coming summer. Senator Booth’s Centrai Park bill, which he In- troduced this evening, provides that the Comp- tower be authorized, in the name of the City, to issue stock not to exceed $1,000,000, This suin is t be in addition to all amoubts heretotore author- rae cone is to be issued when o regulation 0! the several parks aud public places | wili come to the foreground—abilty. Quder its jurisdiction. Gutof tis fund it is also | Lab caad provided tijut the necessary amount lor the erec- Se ee BEE tion and equipment ot a METEOROLOGICAL AND ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY PHILADELPHIA MAYORALTY, must be taken. The stock is made redeemable in thirty years. The Reformers Again Left Without a The hotels are filled to overflowing to-night, OWing to the arrival of scores of physicians, Who belong to the State Medical school, which begins Candidate—Tatham Decline: PHILADELPHIA, Feb. » 1874. its session here to-morrow, and of Masons who Again are the plans of the retormers dashed to come wo atce ad are ption to be given in town 1o-mosrow evening by the Grand Chapter of the | the earth, and again they stand on the eve of the Royal Ar hn Masous. election without a candidate, First it was Little- THE GOVERNOR'S ANNUAL RECEPTION TO THE LEGIS- | ton who disappointed them, and now it is their LATURE aleo takes place to-morrow evening. It is always | Second choice, Mr. Tatham. He declined to-day as | a0 gecasiol jor the gathering together of the elite | follows Of tue city at the Governor's house, and is looked Messrs. T. Monnis Perot, Henry C gpon by everybody as the reception ol the season. | ~ others G will doubtless be a brilliant affair. GextieweN—I have given earpest consideration to - ae Your letter asking me to accept a nomination tor the Mayoralty of Philadelphia in the coming election, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Ti J thought that my being @ candidate would be of ser- vice to the cause of real retorm I would not hesitate to | —-+_—_ accede to your request, e sacrifice of Und taking a canvass which SENATE, tasterul to me. J am co Sa tee aca Us sacrifice is pe requir ot ome ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1874, hav » served to prevent fA movem ent of f PETITIONS. Senne Y result in disgracerul de Petitions were presented as follows :— honor you propose. By Mr. Lepwiti—Asking the Legisiature to Appreciating most warmly your expressions of con cause the city of New York to issue bonds in de. | Adence, I am, gentloinen, with great uth, vers respect: Tatham By Mr. RoperTson—For the exemption of bonds | regards the recent peculiar democratic action as a vaca 8 — pn ed set ae tte a en- - | dorse McClure. His action, it 18 thought, is an ex- Mr. Gkoss presented a petition of 1,258 residents | ponent of the united movement of tue Reform Of the Sixth Senatorial district, petitioning the | Club, which ts at present rather at its wits’ end, Legisiature to pass @ law authorizing tue bulld- The ticket with which the democracy will enter ang of | the campaign jnst now opening will be called the NAL PUBLIC BATHS “oitizens’ Centennial Ticket,” endorsing for the itizens’ Centennial Mayor” Colonel A. K, yours, it will be seen from the above that M nomingtions of $20 each. and mortgages from taxation. ADDITI in the city of New York, so that they may be ready | Jor occupancy and use during the summer of i474. | McClure. Mr. Bourn introduced a bill providing that the There 1s a gr and pubiic p) ment of Pubic tion and equipment of a meteorological and astro- | cannot aud will not support Momical observatory in Central Park, @ public Stock, to be denominated the ti “OITY PARKS IMPh he aMOUNE Hot to excced $1,000,000: such sum to be in addition to ail amounts heretolore wathonmed gg po ald such bonds to be redeemable within thirty Boston, Feb. 2, 1874, icCiure, Mr Woop offered a concurrent resointion provid. ‘The schooner J. T. Allen arrived on Saturday at ing for dally sessions of the seuate ana Assembly | Gloucester from the Western Banks, with the loss ‘Wo every day | of two men, Patrick Lynch and John Mcintyre, who Were capsized in a dory while tending trolls. Detween the hours of eleven anu ab tue week, save Sunaay. Tabled under the rule, M R BILLS REPORTED, —_—_ — Ir. ROBERTSON, from the suiiciary Commit Feported favorably the bills relative to dower: THE CASE OF ISRABL BOSENBAUM. also, relative to the foreclosure of mortgages. ‘i "ne ., LOWERY, from the Committee on Banka, re- MONTRRAL, Feb, 2, 1874. ad iavoravly the vill designating legal hon. The case of Israel Rosenbaum, who is charged with having committed arson in New York, is still PASSED. in progress, District Attorney General Allen, of The wi vrovicing {or tug completion of stone J New lurk, Was cxpmmey to-day, ie Firemen’s Benevolent Association, of Utica, was ordered to be pre Mr. SrENceR presented a memorial from Mr, Wilham Haw, vr., asking that the seat tor the ew York be awarded to him, Referred to the Committee on Mr. ALvorp called up the motion to reconsider | COLD AND SNOW. During the Past Twenty-four Hours, CANADA, Quesee, Feb. 2, 1874. low vero this morning. BROCKVILLE, Feb. 2, 1874 zero, The wind is strong from the northeast. Orrawa, Feb. 2, 1874. The weather here is clear and cold, The ther- mometer indicates 22 degrees below zero By Mr. J. W. Smrru—To prevent extortion by the Hy Mr. HsumonD—To charter the Geneva Savings Mr. OakLEY—To tmprove a part of Tenth ‘To authorize Edward C. Rowe, mto during the early part of the sitting | Francis’ Moran, Wiliam A. Merrill, Benjamin F. by @ sharp, short and decisive debate Judson, Lewis May and others to construct a rail- | road (rom Forty-second street, North River, and street, with a double track, to Madison some days ago, fixing the final adjournment avenue, This is the ninth bill introduced tor the called up his concurrent resolution fixing upon Wednesday, April 15, as the day jor the Mr. Lincoin then said that the people expected dally a8 @ short ° On the organization of the House Mr. BATCHELLER Opposed the resolution, Saying that at this stage of | the session it was utterly impracticable to 1x upon the day for adjournment. He was in favor of an | early adjournment apd he Would do aj] in ms power to bring it about, He would like to see the House | go at its work with spirit, and, ata later day, fix the time, If the resolution was adopted now it would be held in the Senate just as that boay saw @ resolution on the table, Abeel, Alvord, Batcheller, Bennett, Berri, -Y) Hurritt, Comstock, Donahue, Farrar,” Fish, "Foote, Grifin, "Hanratan, . Queen, ‘Nice, Quinn, imon, Sloan, J) W. ‘Suuth, Stover, Navs—Badger, Blessing, Carpenter, Chadwick, Clark, cKory, Hammond, Hayes, "Healy, Johnson, Kstinka, Lawrence, Lii- Patten, Persons, Ptilpot, In relation to couuty treasurers, being Mr. Ham- about | mond’s vill, to secure more prompt returns to the To amend the act to authorize the city and town over oth® matters of legislation tuey pre- | Of Binghamton to purchase two toll bridges and ef tolevy a tax to and | spent the most of his life in Adams county, ro 1 on 10th Of | Mlinois, until 1857, when he removed to March. The Legisiature of that year adjourned 10 | Kansas and engaged in farming. During the war | and in 1868 he Was elected Governor of Kansas by SEAT, | the republicans and re-elected in 1870, He is a | practical farmer, hitherto considered a steadfast | nsas to fill the unexpired term of the ander Caldwell, 1s a gentleman of con- through the war a8 captain in the Tenth Kansas and one term in the Kansas Senate in 1867 and and was Governor of Kansas two terms, from | 1869 to 1873. He 1s familiarly known as “Old Hon- He is about forty-one years of age, and a to be ready jor the reception o: guests—as the | Man of good sense, but in nowise brilliant. He made an excellent Governor, and will, his friends claim, Make a good Senator. He resides on a farm in Ruey county. His election is significant of the fact that the prime object now sought by the peo- ver Une Department | Pie of Kavsas in their public men is integrity. arks needs junds for the improvement aud | When this is attained another essential element Taomsow and be utverly dis: vineed, however, that It 1’ eould nded retorin, eat of disastrous ld not have shrunk irom the contest. That opportunity not offering, I beg leave to decline the 3 t deal of dissatisfaction shown by Comptrolier ot the city of New York, in the name | numerous democratic voters at the choice of & ‘Oi the Commonaity, be directed to creace and issue | Candidate, aud many say the resolutions passed tn @t such times and in sach amounts a8 shall be re- | the demoratic convention the other day came up quired by the Department of Public Parks, for the | and were voted upon in an unconstitutional way, jMprovement and regulation of the several parks | and that they fee) humiliated at the fact that no | ces under the control of that Depart- | straightout democrat could he induced to accept aTKS, and also for the construc- { the nomination, while they Openly assert that they 1. .VEMENT FUND,'? TWO MEN DROWNED FROM A FISHING and at Toronto, 0. NOVA SCOTIA Hauirax, N.S, Feb. 2, 1874. ‘The thermometer was 10 degrees below zero ere last night, but the weather 1s moderating. MAINE, PORTLAND, Feb, 2, 1874 ‘The thermometer was 36 degrees below zero at | Island Pond this morning, and 40 degrees below at Fryeburg, which is as low as it ever runs there, It Was § degrees below zero in Portland, AuGusta, Feb. 2, 1874, This morning was the coldest of the season, the in various parts o! the city. Wiscasserr, Feb. 2, 1874. The thermometer was 19 degrees below zero this morning and 3 degrees beiow zero at noon. NEW HAMPSHIRE, ConcorD, Feb. 2, 1874. This has been by far the coldest morning of the season. At Lancaster the thermometer indicated | 46 degrees below zero; at Canaan, 35; at Clare- mont, 22; at Franklin, 30; at Meredith Village, 325 at Lake Village, 32; at Bradford, 30, and in ‘this | city 24 degrees below zero, The temperature is | pow moderating, ‘he barometer 1s unusually ight. MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, Feb. 2, 1874 At seven o’clock this morning the thermometer ranged irom zero to 3 degrees, NEW YORK STATE. ALBAny, Feb. 2, 1874. The thermometer here marked 15 degrees below zero tus morning and has ranged near zero all day. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELANIA, Feb. 2, 1874 A driving snow storm commenced here at ten o’clock this morning. WILKESBARRE, Feb. 2, 1874, A blinding snow storm commenced here to-day about noon and is still raging. About six mches has alien, DELAWARE, LEWES, Feb. 2, 1874, The snow storm here is changing to sleet. WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, Feb, 2, 1874. A heavy snow storm commenced at daylight. Five inches had fallen up to noon. VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, Feb. 2, 1874. Snow fel! off and on during last night. It has been hailing here all the morning. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OP¥ICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-rour Hours, ‘The barometer has very generally fallen since Sunday night, It is now highest in New Brunswick. The temperature has risen decidedly over the lower lakes, the Middle and Eastern States, and has ported from all the Atlantic States, with fresn northeasterly winds. Northwesterly winds and cloudy weather prevail im the Onto Valley, Probabilities. For Tuesday, in New England, easterly winds, falling barometer, rising temperature and sno’ FOR THE MIDDLE STATES, EASTERLY, VEERING TO WESTERLY WINDS, HIGHER TEMPERATURE, CLOUDY WEATHER AND SNOW OK RAIN, For the Jower lakes and Ohio Valley, northwest- erly winds and cool, cloudy weather, and possibly light snow. For the upper lakes, northwesterly winds, shift- ing to southeast, with cloudy weather. For the Southern States, hgbt northwesterly | winds, cloudy weather, and possibly light rains. 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 of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1875, sid. 1873, 1874. 3 A. M. 15 8 :30 P.M. bys 6A i 6 6PM. 16 9 A. M. 8 ll P.M. 14 21 12 M iL 19 12 P.M. 12 21 Average temperature yesterday... gh 16% Average temperature for corresponding date last year. . : seeeeee 13 CONFLAGRATIONS, Ba tole Destruction of Property in Boston. Boston, Feb. 2, 1874. The residence of Moses G. Crane, Councilman from the Sixth ward, in Newton sity, was burned last {| might with most of the furniture. Loss $18,000; | insurance about $12,000. A fire also broke out shortly after noon to-day in | the upper part of A. H. Allen's furniture establish- ment in Dock square, It ¥ soon got under con- trol, but the joss is estimated at from $10,000 Wo $12,000, chiefly by water. Insured. $60,000 Worth of Property Burned in Frostburg, Md. FROSTBURG, Md., Feb, 2, 1874. Adestructiye fire occurred here this morning. Several buildings were consumed, incinding a pub- lic hall, @ liquor, a tobacco, a furniture, and a drug store, asaloon and a dwelling, The loss is $60,000; insurance, $9,000. A Fire in Richmond, Va. KicuMonn, Feb. 2, 1874. A fire occurred this morning in the basement of | the fine iron iront building on Main street, occu- | pied by the Southern Express Company, which at | one time threatened destruction to the costliest biock of buildings in the city, By the aid of citi- | zens a large amount of freigit was removed from the building. ‘The remainder was considerably damaged by water. ‘the tire was confined to the | basement. “The damage to the butding, which is owned by Benjamin J. Hart, of New York, 18 not very great, A Dwelling Burned in Ontario. St. Mary's, Feb, 2, 1874. ‘The residence of T. B. Gust was destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon, | tally insured, More Fir 6 in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1874. Eight small houses on Villere and St. Lomas str were burned to-day. Loss $20,000; t aren, '¥. Loss $20,000; partly REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Feb, 2, 1874, Bishop Cheney, of Chicago, preached two sermons yesterday in Dr. Brooks’ Presbyterian church, in which he explained the position and statas ot the Reformed Episgopatians, To-day jhe held interviews wit Several gentlemen who are interested in the movement, but no steps have yet been taken to organize the Reformed Church here, Among other statements made by tue Bishop to-day was one ww the effect that the Rey. Stephen A, Tyng, of New York, i8 in hearty sympathy with the movement, and that large numbers of low | churchmen who bave long been dissatisfied with | the tendency of the Episcopal Church will soon come out boldly and join the reform. SAVANNAH JOOKEY CLUB BACES. SAVANNATL, Gn., Feb, 2, 1874. Owing to the inclement weather tle Savannah Jockey Club races will not commence until Wednesday, the 4th (nat, and close on Saturday, the 7th, There is a lat puuce WG Wary Extent of the Snow Storm and Cold Snap ‘The thermometer in this city was 22 degrees be- The thermometer indicates 20 degrees below the Victoria Farm, on the Upper Gatineau, 34 below; on Deseret River, 38 below; at Montreal, 4 below, Mercury ranging from 24 to 33 degrees below zero | fallen in the Southwest, Ratn or snow 1s now re- | crowd here and the t races promise to be the best rug in the Soutn } PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET, Provinence. R. 1, Feb. 2, 1874, Printing cloths quiet and unchanged. SHIPPING NEWS. MONTH OF FEBRUAHY. Steamer. |_Saita | Destination | Office Mannatian, ¥..| Liverpool. (28 Broadway ‘Vrinacria. 42) Glascow (7 Bowling Green Abyssinia Liverpool Bowling Green Westpha 1OL Broadway Amerie 98 Broadway. State of Georgia. 72 Broadway Bal 19 Broadway. ‘Liverpool. . }4 Bowling Green {]Liverboo!: : [69 Broadwi Se 16 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green -verdool. Bremen. ‘Calit : NGlascow.../|T bowling Green Goethe Hamourd. || Us Broadway, Minnesota ‘iudverpool..|20 Broadway. Ameneca Bremen Bowling Green Tea Glasgow... [7 Bowling Green Calabria 2 |Laverpoot: .|4 Bowling Green Qbuningia .|Hamourg ../0l Broadway Canad: Liverpool. 109 Broadway. Austrajia. 2) Glasgow. 227 Bowlipy ¢ le: {|Livervoo!’:|4 Bowling city Liverpuol Ove: Laverpool.: Algeria. .|Liverpool.. | Caledonia, |Glasow....|7 Bowling Green | Pomerania. Liamburg.. {Ol broadway, | ke rabive “[fiverpodt: 19 Broadway. ‘ity ot Antwerp... . | Liverpool 5 broadwa Liverpoos..) 69 Broadway. 4 Bowhny Green 72 Broaaway, 53 Broad way 113 Broadway. Liverpool Almanac for New York—This Daye SUN AND MOON, AGH WATER. Sun rise: . 707|Gov. Island..morn 9 48 Sun sets, . 5 20|Sandy Hook..morn 9 03 Moon ris -eve 7 82} Hell Gate....morn 1 33 | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 2, 1874, ~ CLEARED. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpooi via Queens town—Willams & Guion, Steamship: Ric Read, Norfolk. City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Ernest, City Pointand Richmond Old Dominion steamship Co. i Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—" F Ames. Ship Knight Oompanion (Br), Casey, Liverpool—C L At ls ina (Swe), Delmar, Liverpool—Funch, Edye « Bark Archimede (Ital), Trapani, Queenstown for or- ders—A P Agresta. Bark Nicola Barabino (Ital, Pazzo, Queenstown for or- ders—A P Agresta, Bark Hattie M, (Bx), Eaton, Cork or Falmouth for or- | ders—Heney & Parker. etre Willy Rickiners (Ger), Walter, Bremen—Punch, Bibye & © Bark Laura Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Belize, Hon—Wm Jex. Brig Mozart (Ger), ‘tietchens, Caaiz—Funch, Edyo & Gertrude (Ger), Schatte, Bremen— ‘0. Brig Myronns, Wiggins, Marseilles—James Henry. Brly Marie (Outch), Hansen, St Martins and Nevis—H ble & Vo. lary G Rowland, Miller, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- Brig Charlotte, Whitmore, Cienfuegos. Sehr Setagawa, Bryant, Surinam—s De Cordovs echt Gov Goodwin, Suow, Pointa-Pitre—H A Suau & on. Schr Stephen G Hart, Hart, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mon & Co. gccnt AR Weeks, Farr, Barbados—Hy Trowbridge’s Sons. chr Isaac Oliver, Parnell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, oyes, Lee, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. | Sehr Luisits, Underhill Baracoa—B J Wenberg. nchr Georgia, Wales, Port Koyal and Beauntort—C 1 fateh, ri sebr Julia Newell, Shepherd, Chester, Pa—A Dayton & 0. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Li Steamship Anna (Nor), Hiller, Middlesboro Jan 15, in ballast, to Fapeh, Edye & Ce. Jan 2) lat 47 10, lon 1836, sed Talavera (Br). srom Tquique for England. eainship Arragon (Be), Western, Bristol E, Jan 17, 7 passengers to BE Morgans Sons, Steamship Rising Star, Jones, Aspinwall Jan 24 with mise and passengers to te Paciile Mail Steamship Uo, Steamship Richmona, Reed, Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mds? and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Stexmshin Company. i Steamsiip Neptane, Berry, Wilmington, Del, 28 hours, in ballast to che Metropolitan Steamship Go. Steamsh{p Reguiator, Maran, Philadelphia, with mase and passengers to J Loriard ship Leander of London), Knight, With teas to Peabo: tis & Co Pas: Shanghai Oct 29, ed Angier Nov Equator Jans, andy Hook gales and cl northerly Tbered that this stip last yea okohama. in 102 days. 9 days, from pilot to pilot. days, with loz. oungs, Smith Je the passage i othen. Brandile Wood, Ae, to Kunnarde | “Setir Luola Marchison, Jones, Wilmi | with naval stores to Murchison & Co; v ell. Bark Chas Dickens, which arrived Feb 1, was from | Bergen (Norway). Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. chr G F Baird (Br), Stack le hn, NB, for New ¢ K. 20 days, with fish to Hi of. sclir Mary Weaver, Gladding, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Kreéze, Bardett, Fall River for New York. Sehr B F Woolsey, Tyrrell, Providence for New York. Schr Brandywine, Fengar, Providence tor New York, BELOW. A ship, supposed the Charles 1 Marshall, trom Liv- erpool. SAILED. US steamer Juniata and monitor Dictator are still a3 anchor at the Southwest >pit. Telegraphic Marine Correspondertee. Newront, Feb 2, 1874. Capt French, of schr Carrie Nelson, from Baltimore for Providence, with a load of corn, now at this port, reports sailed trom Baltimore Jan 24, Continued the passage | until the 27th, when we experienced, a heavy gale and a high sea, and lost everything movable off deck, The companion-ways skylights, &c, were stove iu, and for six days we could not attend to the pumps on account of the heavy sea washing over the deck. The bout and bul- warks were stove and vessel leaking slightly when we arrived at Newport. Marine Disasters. | Sm Martina Conn, whien got ashore while entering Savannah, some time’ since, has been repaired, avd was towed trom the dry dock Jai 2% She will load at Savan- nah for Liverpool. Brig Navansxo (of Boston), before reported lost at Long Cay, Bahamas, was driven ashore during a heavy norther on Jan 8, while loading salt, having abont two- inirds of acargo on board. She struck on a ret, bilwed and became a total loss. Part of her materials were | saved. Sen Sitver Spray, Chadwick, at Boston Feb 2 from Baltimore, lost a eeathan overboard. Scur Wm Hoven, Harksen, at Philadelphia 2d from Messina, during a Heavy hall and snowstorm in the Guilt Stream on the 26th wity had decks swept by a heavy sea, broke rails, stove boat, split sails, sprung mainbooin and sustained other alight damage. Bristor, Jan 19—The bark Caroline, Hoare, from St Jolin, NB, previously reported on the Swash waterloyged came off "this morning, was towed up the river, aud moored on the mud outside Cumberland Basin, Fataovra, Jan 18—The) American ship Frederick ‘Tudor, which arrived here 3d inst, reports that on Sept 26, lut's4 s lon 3 W. James Grieve, ot Dundee, tell from the mainyard overboard and was lost, though’ every ex- ertion was made to save him and the Dest liteboat lost in the attempt. On Sept 2 lut47 8, lon #4W, Jas How- | arth. anative of Manchester, fell trom thé foretopsail | vard, striking the side of the ship, probably killing him instantly, as he sank immediately Govcester, Jan 30—All attempts to get the sloop Screamer off have failed. Hatirax, NS, Feb 2—The schr Kate McKenzie, Hackett, which arrived trom Sydney, CB, this atternoon, reports having passed # disinasted vessel otf Chebucto Head. Nuw Severna, Fla, Jan 2—Steamer Godfrey Keebler, Shrouds, with steam pump and diving apparatus. in charge of D symons, with T Sheears as diver, are now engaged raising the schr Jos P Comegys. Panam, Jan 22—The steamer Montigo started for Cal Jno to undergo repairs in the dock there, but, getting suabled in her machinery, manayed fo reacu Port ina and anchor there until notice of the accident was down and towed ber to this port. Suaxcuak, Dec 4—Advices from Hong Kong state that | the Merom (Am ship), which was beached and scuttled in cousequence ot het cargo (con!) having caugist tire, | has been got afloat and aconsiderable quantity of her | cargo discharged. | Sypxey, NSW, Dec 1—The Eastern Light (Am ship), | Parry, irom Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco, while beimg towed out of the former port by the Bungaree tug | struck heavily in crossing the. bar, causing the vessel to | leak; she therefore made for this port in tow of the Ajax, | governinent steamer, the Bungaree having got aground, The vessel arrived here Nov & and has been discharged, Placed on dock, stripped and ‘thoroughly repaired, and will be ready to reload in @ few days, Miscellaneous, ‘The purser of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspin | Wall, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files, | despatches, ac. BaeK Auice Rew (of New York), Killeran, from Port Royal, 80 Jan 28 with a full ca! bales ot upland cotton aud 1500 staves, for being the first vessel laden with cotton from t Europe direct, Three other vessels are also lo tor | Liverpoot ana Coutinen ports, and Port Royal bids fair to become a port ot cousiderable conseq'vmec, Sea Tos Fiton, 81 tons register, 7 years old, and am- By, fitvea with sails, ringing, &c, was sold by auction at jitimore Jan 3, and purchased by GM Long, of New London, Conn, tor $3.20. " The Pacific Mati Steamship Company have issned a new order to thetr captains that will greatly conduce to the comtort of their passengers, Up to present the through passengers had always twocaptains—one on the ast of Mexico and one on the Pacrfle—to deal with, In | fuiore, commencing with the steamship Colon, which leaves on Fev 15, the same captains will go right through to San Francisco. Sarpsoidine—Thirteen vessels are already contracted for to be built at Belfast, Me, the coming season—two ships of 1,400 tons each atid the others trom 2”) to 500 Capt Nothanier F Keen, of Duxbury, has on the stocks @ Simdsted sclr Of S60 tong rewistér, Which wil) be .—TRIPLE SHEET. launched abont Feb 15. She Is owned py Boston. Bhe s_acknowle ~<A aoe Rode and as walt 0 it as any vs ne Joud for New Orleans aud au Kuropean pore Lavxcuxn—A new tugboat, to be named the Brandot was launched on Saturda shipyard at Canton, Md, She is intended for the Ja snd Tupmaoriaticg Pea any of Rich ime as are et denm'and 7 feet depth of hold, Mer engine is 20 Whalemen. failed from Honolulu Dec 29, bark Illinois, Fraser, to Suiled from Russell, NZ, Nov 6, bark Adeline, Marvin, of and for New Bedford, with a full cargo, , Dee 20.—The vessels cruising in the vi- ortolk Island and Bempton reef have had a Yery ood season, and most of them intended ealling at of Islands to refit. The takes reported up to the 15th ult were:—The Abraham Barker, Potter. erm: Atlantic, Brown, 42) whale; A: ‘nia. Chase, 280 sperm John Howland, Cole, mauli, Wilhams, ‘Niger, Grant, 90) at Rassell, N Z, 140 sperm, 1,400 whale, 5,000 ibs posed to have caused the loss of Mr. of the Hunter, and his b 0 days after they were missed by the Osmauli, with the whale line attached, but no sign of the ark Merlin, Thomas, spoken Oct 9, had 300 bDls, Crowell and others of by Capt Chase, and afternoon from Brustar’ hale, 120 bbls dison, "Bt Clatr. Coral, Marvin, +00 whale, 6 spern 38 whale; Hadley, Sole, 420 whal 400 whale; Rainbow, G: rn. ing on Hoard ‘The whale sa mington, mai was picked up tw. Ship “Castle Hill,” from New York for the Clyde, Jan a ine paste ill,” from New York for iy" NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SIP CAPTAINS, Fea ee Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxnarp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO \ HE NEW YORK HERALD. British Bark George Bell Beached After Being Ashore—Movements ot Shipping from and for American Ports. Baeweriaven, Feb 2, 1874, A BRITISH BARK BEACHED, Bark George Belt (Br), Rose, trom Philadelphia for, Bremen, went ashore yesterday at the mouth of the Weser, The sea running high, she was abandoned by her crew, Who have arrived at this port. She was sub- sequently pulled off, but was tound to be so badly dam- | aged that she was beached at Tegelar Sans. Lonpon, Feb 2, 1874. THE PORT OF PILLAU PARTIALLY OBSTRUCTED, The storm has almost closed the Inlet to the Frische- Haf at Pillau by heaping up the sand at the entratice. Only vessels of a very light draft can now enter, and cargoes for Konigaburg, Ebling and Braunsberg have to \A later despatch states that the obstrue- tions caused to the navigation of the Frische-Hat by the A small channel of average storm were exaggerated. depth remains open off Pillau.} Arrivea at Liverpool Feb1, ships Dauntless, Wilbur, , West Derby (Br), Uran, Mobile, Arrived at London Jan 31, barks Theodor Voss (Ber), New York; Feb 1, Agostina (Br), Birnie, Philadel- n Francisco ; 2 Arrived at Falmouth Feb 2, bark Adelaide Norris, Tu- key, Savannah, Arrived at Swansea Jan 31, barx Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, Pensacola Arrived at Plymouth Feb 1, 2:30 PM, steamship Silesia Ger), Hebich, New York tor Hamburg. Arrived at Greenock Feb 1, steamship Victoria (Br), Munroe, New York for G Arrived at Queenstown Feb 2, steamship Cit sels (Br), Leiteh, New York for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded) ; ship Otago, Thorndike, Portland, 0; barks Sa- | Jus (Br), Poland, New York; Lorenzo P (Ital, Bozzo, do; Perseverante (Ital), Bozzo, do: Windermere (Br), Yea- | man, Portland, O; Carl Max Cecilia O ital, Oneto, do; Elizabeth Child (Br), Lind- berg, Baltimore ; Drusus (Aus) setta (Ital), Gazzolo, do; Giacomino (Ital), Bonifazio, do; brig Maggie (Br), Olive, do. Arrived at Hambarg Jan 31, bark Jonas Risting (Dan), Beyer, New York; Albanese, New York ; Ro- Arrived at Bremerhaven Jan 3}, ship Charles H Oulton (81), Hammond, Philadeiphia; barks Grace E Cann Bremen (Ger), Hilinere, New Orleans; er), Herdes, New York; Arracan (Ger), Rossini, Savannah ; Feb 1, Otto Ger), Kruger, New York. Arrived at Vigo, brig SanJuan (Br), Mahoney, New Arrived at Genoa, bark Ironsides, Potter, ived at Tarragona, brig Paquete de la Habana (Sp), “Pivoea,” from United States; rguilo (Ital), Jaccarino, New bark Ametia ( York via Gibraltar. Sailed from Liverpool! Jan 31, ships Ventus, Theobald, New York (before reported sailed 25th); Coldstream, ns, Key West (not 3uth): barks Eber (Aus), rich, New York (before reported sailed 25th) (Br), Knowlton. Typ New Orleans (not previously); Mataur: Umited States; barks Auguste (Ger), Unde (betore reported sailed 224); plds, do; Halden (Nor), Jacobsen, Pensacola (betore hainette, White. Buenos Ayre: Galveston (before reported sailed arondelet, Stetson, (Br), Townsend, reported sailed Jan L Fury (Nor), Halve; Sailed from Deal Jan 31, bark Belgium (Br), Mosher (from London), New Orleans. from, Bristol Kerff, United States. Sailed trom Plymouth sen (from Bremen), Pensacola. z oucester Feb 1, bark Norsk Flag (Nor), Feb 1, bark Lohengrin (Ger), . Jan 3l, bark Uller (Nor), Niel- Bailed trom ¢ Nilson, New York. Sailed from Greenock Feb 1, ship Zealandia (Br), Scott, Pensacola (before reported sailed Jan 30); also the An- toinette, for New York. Sailed trom Belfast Feb 1, wards, United States Sailed from Havre Jan 31, ships Wyoming, Baker, | United States; Nunquam Dormlo; Cousins, do ; bark Vol- unteer (Aus), Zambelll, do. Sailed from Rotterdam Jan $1, bark Apotheker Die- New York; Feb 2, steamship bark Minerva (Br), Ed- Maas (Dutch), Dedaes, do. Sailed from Antwerp Jan 31, bark Stella (Br), Lock- hart, United States, » Ship Sarah Hignett, Burwell (from barks Shamrock. Leland drom Bombay Jan 13), New York; Pillau (Ger), Leitke (from Antwerp), Pensacola; also the Anna, for United States; “Humont,” for do. Calcutta Jan 5), Boston Foreign Ports. Axurrr, Dec 2—Passed, ships Old Dominion, Morse, Manila tor New York Hloilo for Boston; 4th, trom Shanghae for New York (all AUCKLAND, NZ, Dei Waves (Br), Gonch, New York. In port Dec 20, (cleared 19th). Black Adder (Br), bark Hopewell’ (Br), Parsons, wiore reported with: Bissett, troni 13—Sailed, bark Skimmer of the sbok, Bunker, for New York sail same day. © 10—Arrived, bark Beatrice (Br), Wind- AsPiNwatt, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs AL Putnam. Phil- 8 Harding, Smith, Philadelphia; wiord, do; Idth, bark Palo Alto, attie Eaton (Br), Cook, Boston, Colon, Hudson, New Y port bark Clotilde, M sehr Anna Sheppara, je sor, New York. lips, Porto Bello; § 1th, Louisa Frazic and for Boston, disg ice. Fortune [staxp, Jan 6—Pagsed, rom Wilmington, NC, for ‘ouuLu, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Helen W Almy, Free- SW, for Say Francisco. k Delaware, Hinds, Vietorin, VI. Sailed Jan 10, bar MELBOURNE, ‘Nov Port Townsend; Dec 8, Victor, Hasloft, do; Mth. Alice M | , Swartwick; i6th, Lelia M' Long, Crock- | ett, New York. In port Dec 16, Envov, Berry, tor London ; Maggie Les- lie, Leslie, for New York; Prince Arthur, tor Boston, all lug. Nuwcastux, NS W, Nov S~Arrived Melbourne (ind sailed Dec 12 for Dunedin (and sailed 2th to return (and sailed 27th tor Hong Harvest Home, Dickey, Sydney, NSW atio Sprague, Aitkens, Dunedin (and sailed De Smith, Melbourne re); Mth, Flying Fi: Mindoro, Bray, and Le- | ) Sher sent to Panama, when the steamstip Winchester went Hedin); 20th, ed Dec ‘8 tor’ Siny gal Tender, Nichels, rietta, Hughes, San Francisco; son, do; Dec 10, Amelia Foye, do; » Nov 15—Arrived, bark Lady Agnes, Friend, Pinavs, Greece, about Dec 15—Sailed, bark Nordpoi (Non), tor Portiand, Panama, Jan 12—Arrived, steamship Salvador, Dexter, Central America. SovTHaNrTon, Jan %—Sailed, steamship Berlin (Ger), Putscher (from Bremen), Baltimore. Sypnry, NSW, Dec lt—Arrived. bark Wakefield, Car- ver, Melbourne. Sailed Dee 20, ship Dilbhur (Br), Gronsand, San Fran- 1000. In port Dee 20, ship Eastern Light (Br), Parry, for San SvKivAM, Jan %In port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston; orig Constantine (Br), Hendrick, for do. Santa Crvz (Cuba), Jan 15—In port schr Timothy Field, Leland, for Boston next day. (Pan Srransmtr Battie.) Axtwrer, Jan 17—Arrived, Humboldt @®, Blanck, New Die Heimath, Kraft, do. aiied Ith, WT Harward, Dowley, Philadelphia. Sailed trom Finshing 17th, Honduras, Suto: Sailed trom the roads 17th, Aneaipe, Noy 14—Arrived, get Sound via Melbourne, Jan 19—Arrived, Caroline. , Jan 17—Cleared, Chapman, Strom, Preciosa, Vaik, Balti- Moneynick, Marshall, Pu. Hoare, St John, Buewmnnaver, Jan 17—Sailod, Bixcrrona, Jan 13—Arriv New Orleans, “ Arrived lth, Maruji Berneaux, dan 17—In Dec B—Arrive Limeriek Lass, Ye jan 2), Peravian Co 1) 1s—Sailed. Powe! ed, Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Patrot, Sayannal ‘the river, Kate, 4, Inspector, Thomas, Liver- Yeaton, Bingen hm Moller, New Orleans. Ne Murphy, from canted Staak Tieoeherachc™aes, Dem ‘Dear, Jan 19—At anchor, Juinna, Fraser, from King’s ‘a IMs. Freden, Nilsen, from Norrkoping for Philade® 7 Jan 18-—Arrived. Ottayia Stella, Pietro, a ‘or! c 9th, Humboldt, Drammond, San Franeiseos Grovexster, Jan W—Arrived, Henrietta, Holby, rien. m 1p GEXO4 Jan 16—Cleared, Maggie Eltott, Gilmore, Lege orn Gimautar, Jan 4—Cleared, Hornet, Hopkins Genoag 6th, T Remick, Rose, Almeri: Gare, Dee 21—Sailed, Zouave, Rowell, Rangoon. ylisuvout, Jan 18—Put back, Show Queen, Roy, for new ork RPOOL, Jan 19—Arrivea, Vanguard (s), Cowell, Sa 19th, stella, Kay, Matanzas 1 out Ith,’ Calibria (®), MeMickan, for New el, Reutel, do; Lyaid, Nielsen. Galyestond e Hammond, Cole, Matanzas? RL. L Murray, rrleans; Ruby, Robertson, St John, NB; Algiers “tl, Southwest Pass, nt Lynas Lsth, Clydesdale, Jewett, from Livers ‘ew Orleans. jan 19—Arrived, Albert the Good, Westmores th, La Plata, L-imine, New York. Cleared 18th, Ellen Goodspeed. Otis, Cardiff, &e. Entered out 19tn, Teresa Ester, Mortola, and Enoch Train, Fullerton, for New York. nus, Jan'IS—Arrived, Canada, Wood, New Yorks ilies us, Deo 12-Cleared. Rocbuek, Stevens ita, ed Jan 5—Arrived, D McPherson, Doody, Newt ork. Mxssiwa, Jan 6—Sailed. May Evans, Jenkins, Battld more; 10 Jones, Berry. New York, (ot 3 ath, WA Farnsworth, Stone, do: 9th, soutuesk, Reid, do. font ezONT. Jan 17—Entered out, Acelia Thurlow, White, jor Martiniqn nae 9, Jan it—Arrived, Emilia Clampa, Jacearino, ew York. Piywoutit, Jan 20—Arrived, Urano, Cosulich, Londog for Philadelphia. Puonoutnao, Dee 2—Sailed, Hawthorne, Nasson, Fale mouth, E, Ramscare, Jan 19—Sailed, Oliver Cromwell, Gibson from Wishéach), Vensncols ;Zurich, Forster drom Hullly lo ‘both having renaired), Rypg, Jan 16—-Offthe Nab Light, Anna (». Hille, fro Middicsborough for New York (and landed pilot and ge ond engincer, latter sick). e+ go Jan 17—Cleared, Aberdeen, Dunbar, Me ni 8s. Sureips, Jan 4—Arrived, Julia, Crosby, Dunkirk. SiNcAroRx, Dec 18—Arrived, Clara, Lord. Swatow, geoumanard, Dec 2—Arrived, Henry Buck, Blanchard, jamarang. Troon, Jan 1%—Arrived, John G Hall, Dunham, Gab way. American Ports. pALBXANDRIA, Jan 31—Below, a S-masted schooner, ound up, BOSTON, Feb 2—Arrived, steamers Samaria (Br) Bib lings, Liverpool via Queenstown. Roman, Crowell, Phila. Gelphia: Nereus, Bearce. New York: ship Emma, Rich, Leghorn: barks St Patrick (Br), Bogart, Shieids, Eng? Norah, Hall, Inagua via Fortune Island; brigs (Alar (Br), Saunders, Palermo: UM Morris (Br), Patterso: sehrs R M Atwood, Walker, Gonatves; Ch: ja: "Bunice P Newcomb, Hige ray, Chadwick, Baltimore{ Cientuego: H Dow, Howes, Darien, gins, Silver Gov J ¥ smith, Crowell. do: Luln, Snow, do, Cleared steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Livernoolt Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York;’ bark Alice, Gorham New Orleans. No vessel went to sea today. Wind NNE and thick weather. The bark Albertin ried and anchored ia the roads, where she remained at sunset in company with brig D F Brown and United states cutter Hamiltona, BALUTIMORE, Feb 2. d, steamships Johns Hops kins, Hallett, Boston; MeCiellah, March, Providence; Vindicator, Martin, New Vork: Rebecea Clyde, Childs, hrs Lida Babcock, Lee, Fernandina; : Isaac Keen, Nearsport; 1 W Goda w York; AH ‘Lenuox, Gray, do, Bec (Br), from Demarn Freya mdley, from Paysandu: 'Geor R; schr Flower o’Moray (Br) ington, NC =f wrenc 2), trom Cork: brigs Laxtiner, trom St Johns, from Messina, Clenred—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; Wing Woodward, New York: bark ‘Norma (Rus), Tetens, nivenstown or Falmouth for orders; brig Pirro (AUS, creoorich, Belfast, 1. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan %7—Oleared, bark Oneata (Brg Carter, lao. BRISTOL, Jan 80—Arrived, schr Abigail Haynes Smith, Weehawken. CHARLESTON, Jan 30—Oleared, schrs Nellie S Jerretl, Jerrell, New York; Stephen Morris, Seaman, Philadel: phia. Sailed—Bark Pekin (Br), Sutherland, Philadelphia; brig Indio (Sp), Pages, Barcelona; schr’L A Edwards, Miller, New York. Keb’ 2-sailed, schr Mary E Long, Hardy, a port ig cuba. CITY POINT, Va, Feb 2—Arrived schr Mary E Hale (of Providence), Babainas. EPGARTOWN, Jan 30—Arrived, schrs John N Colbyy for Boston; Mary, Baltimore tor Bely Wilcox, New MONROE, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Chas Wo . Demerara for New York. ' Roads are full of shipning, FALL RIVER, Jan 29—Arrived, schr Saml L Crocker, | Thrasher, Hoboken. hrs Ann Dole, Bunce, New York; 39th, Mary” Bailed— Miller, Day + Sixt, Fly, Warter, da. GALV Jan 23—Sniled, schr J 8 Lamphrey, Male | lons, Indianola (to load for New York). | _26th—Arrived, ship County of Pictou (Br), Munro, Bae } vana. | Feb led, steamship George W Clyde, Pennington, ww York vie Key West. BORGUIOWN, 80, Jan 26—Arrived, echr J R Floyd, ‘ork. Sth, schr Wm Butman, Putnam, New York. ed Sat, schr EV Glove sail. New York. WN, DC, Jan rrived, schr Baltimore, New York JACKSONVILLE, Jan ived, schrs M A Drew, happells, Bi ; ith, Savannah; 7 Zith, brig Herm R Beckwith, Harris, ow York. Rowley, New York.. |, Lomdaregen, strony Stamler, Samson, from New York 5 trom Liverpool; Lake St Clair, Lamont, President Daal, Olsen, trom Liverpool (Nor), Gaam, from do: Clara Eaton, Mei from Cadiz; Galathéa, Steansen, from Rotter Traveller, Penfield. trom Rin Janeiro; Byadoy Christensen, trom Plymouth, K; schrs Robert Ruth, Res tum, trom Galveston; Rebecca J Moulton, Atwood, trom: Steamship W P Clyde. Livingston, Key West her Florida ports; brig Fritz (Sw), Hakanosan, sehrs Mary Glenson, 2 hite, Ruatan Island or), Marcussep, Am, barks Priscilla, Fras der, Havre; § Reval. Arrived al the Passes 2d, barks Kate Cann (Br), Smithy Yarmoujh, Ns; Jonathan'Chase, Chase, Bordeanx, 1 steamship Linda, ‘trom Liverpoot. amsiip Fernamabtico (Br), Liverpool Libe Baltimore: ships President Thiers brig Fritz, Sournwesr Pass, Jan 2—Xr ships Victory (BA, Watson (not Victory (ri, Proud),'Liverpool; Joachink Serra (sp), Ysern, Havana; schrs ‘Anita, Whitman, do ;, Neilic Chase, Dalliny, 9 Hosnea, Liado. Tabasco. dailed—Brig Tros Doroteas (not as telegraphed). NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Jan 21—Arrived, schrs Sallie Mair, Powell, and’ Julia E Willetts, Brewster, S NEWPORT, Jan 3), PM—arrived, schr Edward Coll- re ronsoi, New York. TLENSACOLA, Jan 2I—Arrived, bark Teabella (Br), Ale len, Newe Cleared—Barks Hiram (Nor), Thompson, Dundee; Syria (Nor), Christiansen, Sharpness; brig Proteus (Br), | Esprey, Monte vic PATLADELPHIA, Feb 1—Arrived, brigs Herman Fred- | erich (Ger), Niejahr, London; Jas Davis, Partridge, rrived, steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, | Provilence; Florida, Kogers, Providence; bark Asow: (Nor), Uckermann, Neweastle, Ej schrs William Hun- Hurkwon, Messina; American Eagle, shaw, New Lary E Hobson, Bloxson, Little Ureek Landing. Cleared—Steamers Columbus (ew), Reed, New York 3 . Wakely, Wilmington, NG; barks Alladin (Nor), London: Ocean Br), Simonson | Hamburg; ddie Hale, Sheppard, Matanzas; Odorrilla, Hol- |. Saga Ja Grande; schrs Ramon'de Ajuorid, Mo- fe, Ma Carey, Barbados; Matooka, lisle, smith, St Jago ge New Castte, Del Feb 2—Passec down 3tst, steamer Neptune, trom Wilmington, Del, for New York: schrs Sain Weller, for Trieste, and Mary’ E An.sden, for Boston, Nailed 3st, schrs Hightyer. for Gloucester, Mass. Florence 3 |. lor Providence, and Henry A Taber, for Beliast, Me. Lewes. Del, Feb 2, A M—Went to sea Sist, bark Mari- anna Vil, (Port); brig Adele MeLoon; Ist, bark Kose~ neat, ‘ Ship Harlaw (Br), Phillips, from Shanghae for New York, was off Indian River yesterda: sterdam ttysbury i Ruth T. ‘A bark and brig, unknown, and brig William Anning, bound out, are here and the following schra:—Vlora & | N y Bdward Rich, bmma F Lewis, isabella L Pier iley, and Alice Paine, all | from Boston ior Virginia ports; Nathan Cleaves, from | Voriland; Nil Desperandum and’ Milly Washburne, from. | Providence for V ese 8 Black, from Florida, and Mary G Curren n Mayaguez tor New York. Sehr irvine, n (doubttul), trom Messina for Philadelphia, is reported here. PROVIDENC! —s delpbia; Florida, Rogers, do; schrs awes, Baltimore; Brandywine, Fengar, New ry Natt, Barker, do; John E B Cook, do. Sailed, schr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, New York. In Datch Island harbor Ist, AM, a deep laden three= masted schooner; also at nasted steamer, uare- rigged forward, and badly iced up, stpposed a Philadel- phia coltie SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2-Sailed steamships China, Cob, Yokohama and Hong Kong; McGregor (Br), Ja~ | Cobson, Australia, AVANNAH, Jan 29—Salled, bark Dante) Draper, New | Yorks sche FR Williams Matanzas, 0 news Bos { i Arrived, steamships Seminole, - ton: Somerset, Doaue, Providence; schr ¥ & Williams, trom a Northern port. Cleared—Ship. Wililam (Br), Holton, Philadelphia s barks bande tor), O n. Reval; Arbitrator (Br), Me- Joba SUCTH DENNIS, Mass, Feb 2-At anchor, steamer Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Pordand, wtg tor her to clear up. Wind Né, and @ thick snow storm ON, Jan Si—Arrived, echr Dreadnaught, 4 for New York. rs done Warren Gates, smith, New York. YARD HAVES, Jan St—Arnved, steamer Wore + Savannah for, Boston; bark Success, Getie (Sw), schirs Eddie. Pierce, Viramia for doi IG Bird, tw York for Portiand; Herschel, Boston for Baltimore, Stued—steamer Aries, and schr L & A Babcock, eee carrived, brigs Aristos (x), Surinam for Boston s Mary. B Thompson, Branswick, Gi, for do; schrs Sarah | Mary P ponces PR, for do; Moss Glen, St Domingo for | do: Win P-Keever, Weehawken (or Portland, ‘Weturned—Schr John McAdam. see SSteamer, Worcester; schrs Freddie L Porter. Josephine, Ocean Belle, Herschel, and Mabel Hall, al Arrive Leopard, Philadelphia tor Bor- tom; brig Urder Lathrop, Gonaives for do; sehr Joseph | Chandler, New York tor Boston, Salled—Sehr Hattie Turner, WILMINGPON, NC, Jan 30—Cleared, steamship Me- tropolis, Nickerson, New York. ear re SS AEA SST NT MISCELLANEOUS, | BSOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIt- . ferent States tor desertion, &¢.; legal everywhere ho publicity required: no charge until divorce itranted3 advice (rea M. HO Auorney, 19 Broadway. A <UERALD BRANUH OFFICK, BROOKLYN, COR © ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 5 A. M. to 9 F, ‘On Sunday from $ to 9 P.M. SPLENDID TONIC FOR INVALIDS, : patie ~ WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND unsurpassed as a vitallzing tonic and invigos re Saunders, § rvalids Whose vital forces and powe' | depressed, and who ued strength. It is invaluable TONIC FOK ANVALIDS recovering trom tevers or other Mi quickly restore the vital strength and usted by tre attacks of diseage, and recovery Prepared only vy WINCH ns. hemiats “46 Jahn street, New York, $1 and ail | $2 ver