The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1874, Page 10

0 : NEW YURK HERALD, MGNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. cp etl she” = 5b Sa 3 é ‘ a ‘W. Crew saved, and s portion of them landed at Fab "| tanght bettersooner or later before there can be wt and Indiana show 8 steady extension of the moderate wea to lat! from thence vertaple INDIAN ¢ may peure, as General Sherman says, must be THE Jo. 0 AMAZONS. women’s temperance crasade. pry Rm ‘Gene “rs Lo, bf .Gebu for New | mouth yesterday. [Tho L registered 263 tons, was built . allo'eed to ust off ther ample teterrations,. ‘ne « Tne following ts Dr. Dio Lewis’ latest communi. | York: Dec 2s tat 34 40.8, oni?) bn ailp Oxiord (ar), | ®t Konigaberg in 1859, and hailed from Stettin.} allowed to hunt their ample reservations, The om 'td thle a ” trom ‘Manila’ for New York same tune, bark, Jie af ‘aunrvala, pened again and the aman nonee torts meeecupiea. w. w. Nr em i a a re Atwine (Gary fom ng Row tag Net York Hsib, | | Arrived at Deal Feb 16, ship John © Potter, McClure, was ‘abandon anything. ‘TDe ‘oman arriors on the Trail of ‘LEBANON, Feb, 18, 1874, lat 37, lon 72 34 ship Bunker Hill, trom Manila for Boston, | Guanape. Will There "se a General War wit | tudtan must submit wo the goverament, abd :t 15 Daan ‘siputn, thins ox te Oven waeee te aainip3ohn Mand @FWingaor, Ni. romp, Aner in | Arrived at Queenstown Feb 15 steamship Manbattau> fouty to put om the eat of strength if 1t mist come. King Whiskey. Woman's temperance movement hag been in. the engliah ‘Chaninal, with heavy westerly gales; the me, Prise, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), é 4 ruinously expensive folly to try to purchase al wed, instead of beginning wi @ large | took the southern passage, and had et ft 80 arrived at do 15th, 9:30 PM, steamships City o! the Savage Tribes? ace from barbarians. If these Sioux now mecting and enlisting the Teadiag women of the | Ped; then hada heavy Wale; iow'and slit ails | colt an Kennelly, New York hi enema: In Pa AT WASHINGTON —_—_-—_— VIEWS rhe Present Policy of Purchased Peace a Fraud and Farce. “@PEAT/FATHER IS A HEAP FOOL.” A Military Management Advocated. ee ee BAY ACER IN THE RED RIVER REGION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, 1874. fwe outbreak of the Sioux indians is the absorb- Ym topfe of conversation in army circles, and #go among Congressional Representatives from / peates and Territories near the scene of the dis- rbances. The settlements liable to attack in esta war with these Indians would be those fn the northwest portion of Nebraska, in ali of ‘wyoming and in the southeastern part of Montana, Your correspondent, desirous of ascertaining the wiews of the Representatives of these exposed mections, sought an interview with those from ‘Nebraska and Montana, the opinion of the Dele- ate from Wyoming naving been given in the de- ‘epatcnes pubiished on Saturday. 1t will be seen wat the frontier Men condemn very strongly the present Indian policy, and deem that it would be sanuch better, in order to seeure @ permanent peace with the Indians, to have them placed under the wontroi of the War Department, MR, CROUNSE, OF NEBRASKA. Mr. Crounse, of Nebraska, thonght that the Sioux “indians had been restless for some time, and it would be hard work to keep them on their reser- vations. He hoped, however, that the prompt ac- sion of General Sheridan in directing the concen- ‘tration of a military force at the exposed points, and the order for the pursuit and punishment of the Indians who had Killed Lieutenant Robdinsoa and Corporal Coleman and committed other depre- dations, would deter the Indians from any genera) outpreak. EVILS OF AN INDIAN WAR. A War would be very disastrous to the settlers in Northwestern Nebraska and would compel almost te depopulation. The settlers there have gone ex- Rensively into stock raising. The herds of cattle mumber over 100,000 head. The Indian question was @ very troublesome and expensive ‘ne to the country. We are paying @t the rate of apont $10,000,000 yearly Ro feed and keep the Indians quiet, and then do not @aceeed. The Indians will have to abandon their Woving habits and settle down to work. He in- Bended to demand that the Sioux should be re- Strained from coming south of the Niobrara River, ‘and thus be prevented from passing tnrough the | @ettiements in their hunting expeditions. 4A GREAT MISTAKE, , Members of Congress from the Eastern States Qabor under the idea that the frontier people treat @he Indians badly. As a rule this is a great mis- Bake. Many of these frontier people are recent ‘arrivals from the Eastern States, and have gone ut there to better their fortunes and make homes | or their families, It is to their advantage to treat she Indians kindly and get along with them peace- ably. When outrages have been perpetrated by Andians they nave beep prompted to it by the ‘ustom of their tribe—that a man could not be onsidered a brave until he had taken a scalp. ‘They will have to be kept from these practices by She constant exhibition of force. The army for ‘this purpose ought to be largely increased on the | frontier, and this was the reason why he opposed ‘tw reduction. INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR FARNAS, Governor Farnas, of Nebraska, has come to ‘Washington for the purpose of procuring arms for ‘the settlers at points in his State exposed to In- ‘dian attacks, He has made application to the Secretary of War for 2,000 stand of arms and a ‘proper supply of ammunition, which were refused, on the ground that there was no law justifying @uch an issue. He intends to make the applica- tion to-morrow direct to the President, and thinks shat, under the emergency of the case, the request | the issue is made have him present ‘will be granted. He statea, on being questioned astothe extent of the danger, that it was hard yet to determine whether the murders recently committed were merely the acts of some of the unruly taking scalps. borders of Nebraska, and were seeking opportunt, ties to make a dash at them. affrays the settlers saw great risks, people wanted was to have the Sioux kept out of the State. The northwestern part was rapidly fl). Ing up With settiers,, many of whom were direc’ from the Eastern States, and if they could only be insured protection they would thrive and pros. per in their farming and stock raising operations. The Governor doubted very much the propriety o1 the policy of the government towards the In- | giana. This making treaties and treating them as | separate nations 1s virtually making another na- The Indians on the res- Sionality within our own. ervations should be made to work just the same ss white men and be heid liable to punishment in our courts forthe offences which they may com- mi He commanded a brigade of Indian troops, waived during the civil war among the Creeks, Seminoles and others. He had been nearly twenty gears on the frontier and was therefore well gequainted with the Indian traits and habits. Pet- Qing and feeding the Indians wil! not keep them | quiet. They think this is an indication that the whites are afraid of them. All that Indians mnderstand is an exhibition of force. They are “governed entirely by their ears, and if they telt -@ertain that they would be compeiled to obey the ‘gents of the government, there would be no fur- aber trouble with them. MILITARY MEN ALONE CAN MANAGE THE INDIANS, The management of the Indians ought to ve left entirely with the War Department. We shail never have permanent peace until it is done. An Indian wvillebey an army oficer when he would laugh at the #ame orders given him by a civilian agent. If an In- @ian.avar should ensue the army would have to fignt Indians.who had beem supplied by the Interior De- Partment with arms and ammunition. By the treaty made a few years since the Sioux were per- mitted to make huating expeditions to the head- ‘waters of the Republican River. This onght to ve stopped, as it brought the indians through the set- tlements, to the great apprehension of the people. fle should try to obtain (rem the government anu order preventing it. DELEGATE MAGINWIS, OF MONTANA. Delegate Maginnis, of AMentana, thought the gosre policy was # humimg. As’ @& matter of momy it is a irand. The army establishment Must be Kept up whetn gians, and as long as we do so it is nearly as cheap co keep the army in fleid as im garrison, ‘The estl- ted costs of Indian wars, as they are often iven, are purely fictitious. The culy extra cost for transportation and a little (or wear and tear. Pay and subsistence are the same whether in W: or peace. You may feed the Iniian jor several | years; let them accumulate fleet horses and arma equal to or better than those of the troops, and they will attribute jt all to your fears, and, tnvincible in their own conceit, go on the warpath at last, This is plainly shown in this stoux trouble, jovernment conceded all their demauds, gbandoned the road from Cheyenne to Bozleman, Montana, even atter the massacre Of our soidiers— gn evidence of cowardice on thi bart of the govern- ment in the minds of the Indians, who regard it with contempt, They think the governments want 0 purchase their re ve, and often #ay, ‘The Great Ww Father 18 a heap fool.” Stanley repulsed the Sioux on the Yellowstone last summer, but, as he week turned ee oat of the coungry, they r themese) iclors who drov atti INDIAN #ELF-CONCErT, pinpaiia They believe in their iuvincivility, They must be young men who were anxious to gain distinction by | The recent outrages were in Wy- | oming; but the Sioux were constantly at war with the’ Pawnees and other Indians within the Of course, in these and what bis take them out and shoot them, asa warning, but er we feed or fight the In- | ‘should never step till it is the acknowiedgea master. CORKKSPONDENT—Are the Indian agents any better under the new system of churea appomt ments? CORRUPTIONS IN THE PRESENT SYSTEM. DELEGATE—No, sir; as a general thing much worse. Few good men apply lor agencies. Many bad men join the Church and become hypocrites in order to get these positions, and, 38a Matter of course, these are of the worst class of men, fully as corrupt as political appointees. They have less practica) experience of Indian character, and, a8 their tenure of office is generally Very short, they steal with more unscrupulous ‘audacity | than did their predecessors, one agency in my locality four agents have been ap- | pointed and removed under the Chureh rule during | Its snort existence. Every one of them was a dis- ) | grace to the religion be professed, and each retired | ander a cloud, bus With considerable spoil ! jong as the man who is next to and deals direc | with the Indians is bot honest no amount of abil- sty or Lonesty at Wastungton can detect aud pan- ‘ish his crimes. The opportunity is 89 great as to | bea temptation. The chances of detection or | punishment turcher than removal are very slight. And these meu, who are after money, are deter- mined to get rich and while opportunity lasts to muke the most of it, In my opinion the Indians | do not receive the benefits of filty per cent of the appropriations under the present system. ARMY CONTROL OVER THE REBELS ADVOCATED. CORKESPONDENT—What 18 your remedy? DeLecare—Tlurn the care and contro! of the In- diaus over to the army and make the army re- sponsibie. Let your policy be the most peaceiui, | bumane and civilizing that experience may sug- | @est, but place it in the hands of an organization Which will not corrupt it but carry it out justly and | firmly. Army odicers, from education, character and interest ought to be honest and generally are ; } aod when the honor of the army is at stake the | superior ofMicers will SOB ferret out and panish all | regularities. Their positions are for life, and this | 18 a guarantee of good behavior, They are humane | @n¢ just, and have no relish for indian wars, and | the interests of the Indians, of the settiers and of the government would be safer in the hanas of | this organization than of any other known to our | Political system. APPREBENSION OF SERIOUS HOSTILITIES, | Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, expresses the | belief that there will be serious trouble with the } Sioux Indians, ana he attributes it in a great | Manner to the miserable mismanagement of the | Indian Department. He says it 18 all very fine for | the Peace Commissioners, safe in their Eastern homes, to deciare that the Indians are peaceable, alu that if they were properly treated there would | be vo diticulty with them; but those of us who hve | on the frontier Know that war is the chronic state of the Indians, and has been from time immemorial. | If they are not fighting the whites they are fighting | eucu other, The young men are taught that to be | looked up to in their tribe age Tust goon the war- path and bring back scalps. it is a cruel falsehood | to say that the frontier peopie incite Indian wars. It brings to them the destraction of their farms and stock, and deatn perhaps to themselves and } | Wives and children. Itis the want of a firm hand | on the part of the government which causes all the | Indian wars, HOW THE SIOUX ARE ENCOURAGED IN THEIR SAY- AGE TxaITS, | \ | i These very Sioux Indians who are now threat- ening hostilities are encouraged to 1t by the belief that the whites are afraid of them. They remem- ber that after tne Fetterman massacre instead of being punisned the whites came to them and gave them blankets and other presents and withdrew the troops from Fort Phil Kearney and other posts on the road tw Montana to please them. HOSTILE INDIANS NORTH OF THE PLATTE. The Senator had recently received a letter from | & prominent army officer stationed on the frontier. | He says the Indians north of the Platte River are | nearly all hostile, The supply of beef for the In- | | dians at Fort Laramie is nearly allout. Many of the bands not close vo the agency when the issue was made are out now raiding on the cattle and | horses of the settlers, Every day new depreda- | tious are being committed. | COUNTENANCED FRAUDS. | It tsreported that from the loose manner in | which the issues of beef and four are made large | quantities are leit to rot on the ground, and con- | siderable quantities thus furnished by the govern- | ment to the jndians are sold by them ior arms and | ammunition, with the approval of the agent. War parties start from the agencies, and no reports of | them are made to the military commander of the | department. No action whatever is taken by the agents to prevent them. Some action ought to be taken to protect settlers. A witness tothe talk | held by the Peace Commissioners last fallat the | Red Cloud Reservation says tbat the Commission- | ers were surrounded by a body of well armed Indians, and asked, “What did you come here | fer?” and they were alrald to say what they | TBeant t, and actually did not tell the principal | object of their talk—that is, that the Indians should coniine themselves vo the reservation north of Nebraska, GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE SITUATION. General Sherman does not anticipate a general Sioux war. He thinks the marauding parties are | bands of young men who could not be controlied | by Res Cloud and the other chiefs, The fact tuat | Red Cloud’s son has been Killed in endeavoring to | stop some of tue Indians from plundering shows | | that the Indians are divided among themselves, | | and that there is a party Jor peace as well as for | | war. The restlessness of the Indians has been known for the last tive months at the department, but tne Indian Bureau took no steps to check it, THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT AN ABSURDITY. | The present management of Indian affairs is an absurdity. There will be no end of trouble until it ) is turned over to the War Department, where it | | properly belongs, Put a military post at or near | the reservations ; let the agent. under the su- pervision oi the commanding officer. When and see that the Indians get the rations ana supplies promised them, no rations to be issued | unless the Indian ts present in person to receive the Indians were | them. Ii any of them go off the reservation on the Shreatening hostilities as a trive, or whether | huot make them report before starting. Then you will know where the Indians are and what they are doing. ihe only way to check their mar- dering and robbing propensities 1s to keep a close ‘atch on them. General Sheric¢an, General Sherman supposes, will send about 400 men up to the Red Cloud | agency Wo rescue the agent and punish, if they can | catch them, the perpetrators of the recent out- rages. When they get to the gay they will probably find it abandoned by the Indians, His plan would be, when tuey caught these Indians, to | the Peace Commissioners will want to turn them | Over to # prayer meeting and then let them go, | ADEQUACY OP THE ARMY ON THE PLAINS. | If there is to be a war we have on the Plains as good a set of oficers as any army in the world can furnish. Most of the colonels and majors have | been generals during the jate war, some of then | commanding corps of 15,000 or 20,000 men, They | have haa the experience of several years among the Indians, and would know just ‘how to fight | them. It isa great pity that such aclass of men should be worried and budgered in the way itis | being done by this continua: tinkering with the | army, and talk oi reduction by Congress, Members | | -, that before the war we protected the fronuer with 9,000 men, They forget that since then the , line of frontier settlements bas been’ increased | tenjold, and is advancing into the Indian country in all directions from the Pacific coast, a8 well as the Eastern side. It is not true economy to cut down the army. We would find it so to our cost if we should have an Indian war. t } ral | The Southwest—War Parties of Savages | Murdering and Ravaging in the Upper | Red River Region. Recent despatches from the Southwest indicate @ growing War cioud among the Indians along the Upper Red River. War parties of Kiowas and Comanches are reported committing depredations along the Brazos and the Colorado, and have ex- | tended their operations to the head waters of the Nueces, a distance of nearly 400 miles from their | reservation. Intelligence from Fort Clark states that settlers have been murdered in that vicinity, and Indians killed in the same sections left no doubt that the murderers were from the tribes of Kiowas and Comancies. PROBABLE MURDER. Michael Barry, of No, 425 East Seventy-first street, was stabbed in the side last night by Dennis Kellard, & resident of the same house, and danger- ously wounded. The knife entered tne left lung and Barry’s life 18 despaired of. The quarrel which led to the assault was begun & week ago. Kellard accused Barry of an intimacy with his wife, and some bitter feel- ing exited between the men since in conge- | quence. 1% was renewed last night at the supper | table, Kellard again accusing his boarder, | Barry, of the same offence. Tne latter denied the charge and resented it, (when Keilard suddenly jumped up and, willing out # dirk knile, stabbed Barry. The la'ter | Feu to the ground and Keliard escaped from the house, locking the door bebind him. For upwards of an hour the wounded man jay bieeding on the floot, Mra. Kellard, supposing ber hushaud was by that time safe, raised a cry of Police!’ The other residents of the tenement went to the spot and some of them started in search of an officer. Alter half an hour's seeking ome was found and conducted to the room. The dying man was then conveyed to the station house apd offcers sent after Keliard& but up tog jate bour last night no tidings of bin were discovered. ' THAW ON TRE HUDSON, POUGHKERPSI£, N. Feb. 15, 1874, The \haw continges, and fears are entertained Of @sudden breaking up Of the Hudson, Reports to-night from up the river atate that, as a general Sbing, there wil be DO J0e ousting tomorrow, ; Boon; and at half-past three the church, which 1s | then, pray,” said he, ‘for Jesus’ aid in this great Voices of Prayer in the Wil- | derness of Sin. Temperance Battles Bravely Fonght and Weepingly Won, CoLumBus, Ohio, Fev. 15, 1874. The good work goes bravely on, The Capitol has been assailed, and to-day, albelt the Sabbath. tne worldly labor ef redemption from the thraldom of the whiskey monarch was inaugurated by regular | and systematic approaches, This remarkable | crusade against the “rum demon” has at last | brought its parallels fairly in lime-with the defences of the enemy here, and by @ brillant coup to-day secured a foothold, and already begins to form plans to become master, Or ‘rather mistress, of the situation, or at least to prepare for more extensive and formidable operations. After to-day's proceed- | ings the vestibule of the Capito! building ttselfmay | be regarded as one of the strongholds destined in @ Short time ve fall into the hands of the prayerful feminine crusaders, and those legislators who have tears to shed should prepare to shed them now. THE WOMEN’S MEETING, Agreeably to previous nottce ladies began to as- | sembie in the Town street Methodist church of the | Rev. Mr. Trimbles about three o’ciock this after- the largest In town, having a capacity to seat 900, was about two-thirds or more full, or some 700 ladies, all highly respectable in appearance and | demeanor, had assembled. There were but four or five men present. Two of these represented New York papers, one a Cincinnati sheet and the balance were workers of the church. The news- paper representatives had modestly taken a back seat, but it was not long before the leading ladies and others understood that they were among them | and they were cordially invited to come to the | front and be welcome, | After some conversation—for there had evidently | been but little preparation for the meeting—the | Rev. J. H. Gardner, pastor of the Thira street Methodist Episcopal church, proposed that the meeting be organized by electing Mra. R. A. Jan- ney, of Columbus, wife of tae Treasurer of the | Hocking Valley Railroad Company, President. The motion was carried. After several names had | been mentioned for secretary Mra. H. Zartman, of | Columbus, was selected for that office, A FEMININE SPEECH. On taking the chair Mrs. Janney read a speech, | in which she said she had embraced some thoughts that had occurred to her mind when the subject of | this meeting was proposed to her, which, together with a programme for organization, she desured to submit Her great desire was to establish in this city a recruiting station for the Lord, just as they establish recruit- drunkards’ wives have gone about pleading, singing and praying, and @ heart- Jess public nave laughed at them and thus brought the movement into ridicule. The work in eve! Place, a few unha} | town should be begun with a large, well appointer meeting. 1 am happy to say that several abie speakers are about to enter the field and supp the demand. I trust the bureau may be announ within a aay or two. I have more than 100 invita- tions and am definitely engaged for ten nighta, If the friends of the temperance cause or- ganize a bureau | am gure that ten able speakers and organizers will spring to the work, Yours truly, Div LEWIS, The war continues at ita height in Springheld and Xenia, which ure the largest cities yet reached, At Xenia large prayer meetings are held daily, and the ladies go their rounds of sing- ing and praying in the saloons. QUAKER WOMEN IN THE WORK. Quaker women from Wilmington, Ohio, are as- sisting at Xenia. Substantially the same programme is carried out at Springfeld. The converted rumsellers in these two cities are not numerous, however, and all kinds of business are 1a ishing. Merchants complain loudly of the unnatural Guiness prevail- ing in their stores, ‘The crusaders at London, Ohio, report that after: three weeks oi effort: three drug stores have been reformed, five saloons have been permanentiy closed and all the remaining saloon keepers ex- cept one have ogered to sell vut to the committee. A movement is on foot to provide the young men of the town with a lecture room and gymnasium. Six saloons have been closed in Athens, and & grocery that sold only cider was successiully be- sieged yesterday by the women. A drink can be procured only in the suburbs, There is but one saloon in Lebanon, Ohio, and | that was surrounded all day yesteraay and a por- | tion of the night by sixty determined ladies, One hundred women made the rounds of the Gallipolis saloons last night, The Pomeroy ladies are indetatigabie, although they have not yet succeeded in vringing one saloon Keeper to terms, ‘phe republicans in Dayton are fighting off tne crusade With ail possible industry, but very quietly. General Success in Ohio of the Woman’s Temperance Movement, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 15, 1874, Special despatches to the Gazette from various parts of Southwestern Ohio report that about 80 out of 140 places where liquor was sold have been closed since the beginning of the temperance movement, The reports come from fourteen towns and vil- lages. At Logan, Leesburg, New Vienna, Washing- ton and Blanchester a complete victory has been gained. Muncie, Ind., reports eight out of eleven places closed. THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION. heii Tey wes Chances of the Rival Candidates for the Centennial Mayoralty—Betting Even— A Remarkable Campazign and an Ex- citing Battle Expected. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15, 1874. The morning after this letter appears in print the people of the Quaker City will be assembled at the polls to ballot for their ‘Centennial Mayor.” There has never been a municipal campaign in the previous history of Philadelphia in which so much ing stations for the army, The city had 40,000 in- habitants, and the sin of intemperance was Making sad havoc among their husbands, brothers { and sons. Something should be done to check its | 8D antagonism have resorted to such extreme | progress, She endorsed the women’s movement, | as far as it had progressed, and trusted that good | resulta would flow from its inauguration in the capital of the State. Her remarks were listened to | attentively by the intelligent audience present, — The Rev. Mr. Gardner then read a chapter from the Scriptures, Jonn, xiv., beginning thus:—"Let not | also in me.’ Then the thirty-second Methodist hymn was sung by the entire congregation. Prayer was offered by Mrs. De Zelm, formerly matron of the Ohio Penitentiary, and present matron of the Woman’s Home in this city. The official position the lady has held and still | occupies especially enables her to speak Knowing], | of the evil eifects of intemperance in all its ramifl- | has peen hostile to him, and itis but just to Mr. cations, and she improved her knowledge by utter- ing a supplication belore the throne o! grace that was both touching and strikingly pertinent to the occasion, The wickedness of intemperance must . cleansed and washed out by the biood of Christ, THE BROAD ROAD TO DESTRUCTION. The {ntemperate are rushing down tbe broad road that jeads toeternity. it is better not to touch the cause at all than to touch it and fall | back; better not to put the hand to the piough than to do so and look backward. She prayed that they might be directed by God’s wisdom. | “We will do ali we can can, O Lord, and leave | the rest to thee. And to tnee shall be the glory | for ever. Amen.” | The Rey. Mr. Gardner here apologized for per- | forming the duties of presiding officer, inasmuch as Mrs. Janney was an elderly lady in feeble health, and had requested him todo so. He then remarked that Dr. Dio Lewis had been obliged to leave the city to fulfil an engagement in Mount Vernon, and could not be in Columbus to-morrow evening, and he would be therefore denied the benefit of his counsel to-day. He had, however, | expressed the hope that no decisive ateps would | | \ | | be taken by them to-day, leaving the further or- | ganization of ine Movement until his return. The Teverend gentleman suggested that they have a | few prayers, aiter which those ladies who wished to enroll thelr names would have ab opportanity to do s0, preparatory tw ry e entering upon the great work that nad to bi Wrought in this city, @ work that could only be ac- | complished by the power of the Loi “Let us, | work.” ‘‘All hail the power of Jesus’ name!’? was then sung by the congregation, the reverend preacher jeading in a strong voice. Mrs. Thrall, wife | ol Mr. Thrau, of the firm of Paul & Thrali, printers, 1 then offered up prayer, ‘Jesus, lover of my soul,”” Was then sung. | Mrs. Umbaugh, whose husband died for his coun- | try during the civil war, offered up a stirmng prayer. She prayed, im tortlling accents, that there | would be such an overturning and awakening in this cause in this city as had never before oc- pa Aloud “Amen!” from all parts of the ouse. MORAL SUASION. The Rev. Mr. Gardner stated that over twenty years ago, when the temperance movement was agitated in this State, it was opposed by those , who were in Javor of the use of moral suasion | alone. “Now,” said the reverend gentieman, “let us give them moral suasion until they are tired of it. (Smiles of approva.) God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to pertorm, | Was then sung, Mrs. De Selm jeading with excel- | Jent effect. After some private conversation among the ladies, Brother Gardner announced thet it had | been deemed best vo deler unt to-morrow even- | ing the enrolment of the names of the ladies | who were willing to engage in the good work, as they would then be able better to comprehend the Dature of the labor expected Oo! them. After benediction by Brother s. Tippet, who, if he throws his weight into the movement is sure to be felt, for he weighs about 300 pounds avoirdupois, the mee ing adjourned to assembie again at the new City | Hail building to-morrow night. Among the promi- | nent lady sympathizers who have already avowed themselves may be mentioned Mrs. Janney, Mrs, Zartman, Mra, De selm, Mrs. Thall, Mrs. Umbangh, Mrs. Fitawater, Mrs, Varpenter, Mrs. Smith, of | Wesiey Chapel; Mra. Brinkerhof, the Rev, Mrs, W. S. Ross and @ great many others, In point of Dumobers, respectability and enthusi- asm the meeting was a decided success, and the women's War against whiskey in Columbus may be said to be fairly inaugurated. Tbe city has been otherwise very quiet all day. ‘The lager beer sa- loons, which Keep open on Sunday, were in full Diast as usual, and fhe owners seemed hardly to Teulize the fact that the enemy was go close upon 0. | THE WOMEN’S MEETING TO-NIGHT. Arrangements ior the women’s temperance de- monstration of to-morrow night embrace invita- tions to all the leading officials of the State, in- cluding the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sena- tors and Representatives and all clergymen. | It is expected that the Licutenant Governor and @ lumber of Senators and Representatives wiil attend. Jt will be the most important meeting held in Ohta, as the effects of the movement upon the Legislature will then be made apparent. an appeal inthe church of the United brethren, py the Rev. T. D, Garvin, in benalf of the ladies’ movement, had marked effect, THE CATHOLICS IN THE MOVEMENT, Reports from New Lexington, Perry count represent that the Roman Catholice there have entered into the movement, Father Mortier, Catholic priest, taking the lead, supported by tne Sisters of Charity. in this town the female Catho- 7, | ile academy {# located, and also the Catholic | College of st. Joseph. This is the oldest Engush Catholic theological college west of the Alle- phauies, In the place there have been fifteen liquor saloons —twelve managed by Catholic ! three by Protestants, The Catholics hawe aban- doned the tramMc and sent their liqnoraback. This is one Of the most remarkavie demonstrawuons in the present crusade, Progress of the Work in Onhio—Local Successes and Veteats—Republican Op- position. CINCINNATI, Obio, Feb, 15, 1874. Reports from seores of towns in Sourmern Ohio | 60. 0 | abandoned #hip. no name seen, with yellow lowermasts. money has been spent, in which 80 much calumny has been indulged in, or in which party bitterness Measures to insure success. The republicans started out, even before the opposition had agreed upon a candidate, with an organization perfectly established, with all the avenues o! political move- ane and opposition intrigue strictly guarded and with EVERY APPARENT CHANCE FOR VICTORY indisputably upon their own side. The democrats, Wranglng first with the relormers, and finally | your heart be troubied; ye believe in God; believe | robbed of thetr own nomination for the chiel ma- | nicipal office, in their Convention, did absolutel: nothing, save to recommend the Hon, A. K. | Clare to the suffrage of their partisans. When this action was rendered it was contended against by those who cried for a straight-out nom- | nee; but eventually the opposition gave way, and | in aremarkably short space of time McClure had | entered vigorously and personally into the cam- | paign. The city press, with a single exception, iy Mc- McClure to say that no other man in his position could have summoned so strong a support in so short a time as he has done. Last night, when McClure made his appearance at one o1 his meetings, the deusely packed audi- ence rose to their ieet simultaneously, and tor fully five minutes wild and vociferous applause | prevented the usual routine of business. But the republicans, at precisely the same hour, were as- sembled in numbers so large that the great audi- tortum of Horticultural Hall could not contain them. The enthusiasm which pervaded their pumbers was tuily a8 great as that which charac- terized the McClure meeting mentioned above. Both gatherings seemed to be equally vehement, while each seemed to possess’ the confidence an tae elements of success, Your correspondent does not pretend to predict the final issue of Tuesday. He has no assurance Jor conclusions trom any positive indications which now exist. So close will be the contest that both sides watch the struggle in fear and trembling. A Wager in one direction is as readily taken as a Wager in the other, but McClure’s chances are brighter now than ever. McClure started out to reach the point which Stokley already held at the time of the former nomination. ined this and advanced eee pda Alicea it to jefeat Stokley is a question which esday’s bal- loting only can answer SHIPPIN OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Office. (29 Broaaway Liverpool. .|4Bowling Green lascow....|7 Bowling Green Hamburg - Lavernool. Bremen. Pominerania... Repubhic 61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 brosaway 69 Broaaway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway 8t. of Penns'ivia. A Europe. 1/58 Broaaway Seniller. “Hamburg: ]113 Broadway. Nevada |Liverpool.. (24 Brosdwav, Russia ..| Liverpool. .;4 Bowling Green | Holsats | .:| Hamburg: |6l Broadway Weser... 2.../2Bowling Green | Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, AIGH WATER, Sun rises, 6 53| Gov. Island....eve 8 36 Sun sets. . §36|Sandy Hook....eve 7 61 Moon sets......eve — — | Hell Gate......eve 10 21 PORT GF NEW YORK. FEB. 15, 1874. ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen via South- ampton Feb 3, with indse and 127 passengers to Oclrichs #0. fine weather up to Fe! Jat 43, lon 36, took a hurricane from sW to NW, with, a very heavy cross sea, which lasted until the 13th; on the I2ui, during the height ot the gale, saw a schooner- rigged steamship, bound west; 15th, 120 mies E of Sandy Hook, passed a steamship, bound west, showing two blue it Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Feb 7, via Ke: West 11th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory C Feb 12, lat 25 4, lon 79 55, spoke brig Gipsey Qi (of Portland), from Matanzas for New York ; also a showing Jas E Ward & Co's signal, bound Nildth, James O’Brien, waiter, died of general debility, and wasburied | at teamship Mississippi with mdse and passenge! Jon 79 48, jacen rowell, New Orleans Feb 3, to F Baker. Feb li, tat 27 15, loke schr Frances, from St Andrews, Fla, for | Baitimore: same day saw a ship ashore near Hillsboro Grobanly ship Kverson (Br), before reported). Steamship Herman Livingston, Mallory, ‘Savannah Feb iz, with mdse and passengers to WK Garrison. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Feb | and passengers to J W Quintard & Co, vid Dominon, Walker, Richmond, City orfolk. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamshin Co. Steamship Reguiator, Freeman, Philadelphia, mdse and passengers toJ Lorillard | Ship Wyio (of London), srowue. anila 143 days, with sugar and hemp to Baring Bros & Co; vessel to order. Passed through the Straits of Sunda Nov 9% rounded | ape of Good Hope Dec 19, passed st Helena Jan nd | crossed the Equato 0 lou 35 W: had tine weather | to Cape Hatter, 5 days, with strong gales from ~& to NW. Jan 15, Ist officer David Thomson, a native of Glasgow, aged $4 years, died of consumption, and was buried 10, Joseph Bailey, seaman, a | native of Barba yéars, fell from the jib! overboard and ; lth, F Anderson, seaman, @ native of kngiand, aged 40 years, teli irom the topgai- lant torerastie to the deck, and died in two hours after froin Mis unjuries | Jat 5 N, lon 18 &, spoke. ship Comilia, trim Maniis tor New York; Dec?) lat 278, lon B. ship Madras (Br), fronk Java for Queenstown, 30 Ww, with days out: lon, lat sz 8, lon 32 B, bark Conqueror from Amoy for New York; Jan 3, lat 21 N, lon bark Lirabe of Rouen (lr) steering W Feb 1, lat 23, lon . bark Ada ol Yarmouth, NS), from Havre for Savan- nah; 7th, lat 2920, lon 67 46, passed a waterlogged and white bulwarks, round, full one is ed, La ge dark ier yon ow , to] jorect cabin wi ol fore’ and m Hlantmasta, and with ouble topsatiyards, e ‘oop; windmill pum) tose a nt ‘The average time of the movement | | in these places is less than two weeks, ~ | Whether he has | G@ NEWS. | 2Bowline Green | Il; on that date, an | bark | some time overdue, passed through Hell ‘K Mozart (Ger), to © Meili (tal), Raffo, Cork 40 days, in Co. | 'S Blocovich ark Oat Kg re ‘Ne Dunkirk 5¢ days. in bal Bark Grpsy lof st Joho, NB), Cremor, Cadiz 46 days, to order; vesse) teras, with strong NE and NW gales. Crowed the Kquator Jan 14 in lon 36 59 Bark Arietta (of Searsport), Ae Feld {rom WSW to NW, in which seapped A heavy sea, spiltti sland), Sisson, St Jugo 21 adr ae ise to Waydel 4, in ballast, to Jeiens & Bockmann. ratte Squires. d Jan 16, at 40 $6, lon 35 10, spoke schr Gem, from Bualtl- ‘uit to, Lawrence, Giles & Co, veegel to Miller & Bird (of Canning, NS). Hassell, Maracaibo winds, Brig Bismarck (of Londonderry, NS), McCully, Pro- + Brig 8G Shaw (of Yarmouth, NS), Bell, Cardenas 15 Kyrre (Nor), Bergh, lasts to Funch faye & Ca. Feb; & lat 22, lon 68 30, spoke Dark Ada (Br), trom Havre for Savannal with wh . ‘to Snow & Burgess, Took the ‘southern has been? days north of Hat- Bark Eliza (ot Jersey), Le Chevalier, Pernambuco 35 days, with sugar to H H Swift & Co; vessel to, order. Weather to Feb Y and 1d, then took a heavy wo : since moderate weat Pinar Cardenas 9 a: with ar al > ennes to easiest Lg ay. feb 5, a heavy gt covering and sti every’ movable about decks. Bark Morning Star \of 11 t mé he hel (Aus), Mocovich, Cork 42 days in ballast, wo order. Brig Johanna Margare' (Nor), Rasmassen, Dublin 53 rig Barbarowsa (Ital), Valle, Boulogne 2 days, in bal last to order. Brig wry, Mcasina Dec 22 and Gibraltar Jan 1, with fruit, to wrence Giles & Co; vessel to Thornton & Co, Had a succession of SW and NW gales | more for Havre. | Brix Neponset (of Boston), Strout, Messina §8. dave, wi Houghton. Passea Gibraltar Jan 8 fiad heavy weather; lost and split sails, sprung foretopmast head and topsail ard. Brig Sprin Dec f via Hermuda Feb & with coffeo to E Pavensteat & Co; vessel to Peaniston & Co. Had heavy, variable reso 82 days, with logwood to Marcial & Co; vessel to J Whitney & Co. Gays, with sugar, to Sazarac & Co! vessel to master. Feb Sand 10 had « heavy NE gale, which carried away Tigxing and caused the Vessel ty leak. J Howland (of Bostom), Keen, Savannah 8 days, |, with yellow pine to order: bound to New Haven, feb during a heavy gale trom NE to N, vessel sprung & leak and received other damage. Sehr Lizzie Ives, Saxton, Para 2% days, with robber, &c, to L. E Amsinck & Co; vessel to lves, Beecher & Co. Scr R E Yates (of Damariscotia), Yates, Frontera, re 22 days, with mahogany to Moller 4 Thebaud; ves- sel 0 master. Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Havana 8 days, with orangesto J & T Pearsall. 8th inst, lat 31. lon 79, had a hurricane lasting 6 hours: sustained no damage. Schr Ellen (ot St John, NB), Israel, Cardenas {4 days with molasses to Moses Bs fey & Co; vessel to Heney_ Parker. Was 8 days no. of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW winds. Schr Azelda & Lanra, McIudoe, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ berg. Schr Wm M Jones Davis, New Orleans, 13 days, with cotton to master. Is bound to Providence; put in this port for a harbor. Schr Electa Bailey (of Philadelphia), Smith, New Orleans 17 days, with cotton to master; is bound to | Bath, Me; baa heavy weather, | Sehr L Rathburn. Crowell, Mobile 29 days, with staves, &c., to order. bound to Bath, Me. | “Schr Ht N Fuller (of St George, Me Hart, Pensacola 11 | days, with yellow pine to muster.’ Is bound to Frov- idence. | aa rae for | “sehr Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga, 11 days, with yoy pine to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Lizzie Wilson, Savannah } days, with yellow pine to J W Russell; vessel to8 © Loud & Co. Sehr HG Fay (of Boston), Berry, Savannah 6 days, with yellow pine to order; is bound to Boston; put in | this port fora irbor. | Schr D Haynes (of Augusta, Me), Adams, Savannah 11 | days, with lumber to Bussell & Co; vessel to 1B Gager. Feb 8 und 9 had a hurricane from ENE to NNW, in which lost about 40,000 feet of lumber trom off deck, | broke pumps and vessel had 5 feet of water in the hold. ‘Schr Lucy | stores, &c, to master. port tor a harbor vs, with vellow pine to the 'New Haven Steam Sa 4 Co; vemel to Marous Hunter; came to this port rder: Schr Julia R Floyd, Ticane from NE lasting 12 hours, lost jib and received other slight damage e: oa Wilmington, NO, 9 days, Schr Wm H Van Name, Holmes, Virginia. Sehr Neponset, Phinney, Virginia for Boston. She ley, Virginia tor Provyi- Is bound’ to ‘Boston; put in this Wiley, Georgetown, 8C, 8 days, with naval stores to Dollner’ & Potter; vessel to E D Hurlbut & Co, Schr EV Glover, Ingersol, Georgetown. 80, 7 days, with naval stores to ED Huribut & Co. Feb 9, had a hur- re. } _ Schr R W Godfrey, Bac! | with shingles hnaval stores to order. | NE and NW gale shingles. Henry Nickerson, Gel nce. Schr Robert Pettis, Ellis, Virginia tor Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. | New York, with stone to order. Sehr Bedabedec, Knowlton, Rockland for Fort Schuy - ter, with stone to order. | pone Jutia A Decker, Freeman, Providence for Alex- | andria. Sehr Mercy F Trundy, Crowley, New Haven for New York. Schr H S Rowe, Tapley, Boothbay for New York, with fish to Woodruff & Robinson. : Scnr City of Chelsea, Cushing, Bluehill for Philadel- } phia, with granite to order. Schr Florence Mayo, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown: = Schr 4 J Scudder, Scudder, Northport for New York. Schr John Brooks, Fox. Bridgeport for New York. Schr Harvest Home, Hopkins, Fairhaven for Virginia, Schr Brazos, Tryon, New Haven tor New York. Schr George A Pierce, Linnekin, Saiem tor New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Fail River tor New York, j with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Sehr G F Bird (Br), Starkey, New York for St John, Schr A J Williams, Morrell, New York tor Stamfora. Wind at sunset B. Snip Quorn (Br), for Queenstown, which put back to San Francisco Feb 11, disabled, has been placed on the ary dock tor repairs. reported as aground on C1 | and proceeded at 12 M 14th. Bar« Aveetia (Br), Cote, from Belfast, I, for Tybee, put into Charleston, Feb 1d, with loss of spars, &c. Bris Rover (Br), from Portland for St John, NB, which went ashore ‘at Grand Menan a short time since, has become a total wreck. About 1500 bbis of flour were saved and sold to parties belonging on the isiand, at | Lubec and at Eastport, Brio G W taut (Br), Michener, from New York for | Gibraltar, put into Bermuda Feb 3 with loss of spars and rails and leaking'badly. Scun Canntx A Bentury, Palkenberg, from New York tor Caibarien, put ito Bermuda Feb 3 leaking badly. Scr J © Tuowrsox, from Jacksonville for Philadcl- phia, put into Norfolk Feb 15 tor repairs, having lost deck load of lumber and sails. Sonn Josxru W Witson, Weeks, from Cedar Keys for New York, put into Charleston Feb 12 (not 13th) for re pairs, and reports that on the 9th, in tat 31 15, lon 79 2 | encountered a heavy gale from SE veering to. NW, dur- | ing which sprung rudder head, lost boat and sustaine other dam (The J W W was reported by telegraph | a8 being leaky, which was probably incorrect. Scnx Jonx D Buckarew, of | Bell, coal laden, and Horace L, of Newark, Capt Francis, fron'laden, both bound to New Haven, ‘arrived at the Jatter port'on Friday nivht, but were anable to get in in ‘and anchored off Merwi Sound, where both went down: The crew of the Buckalew succeeded in reaching shore in the schooner’s yawl, Nothing has been heard of the crew of the Horace L, as it is supposed they are lost. Sour Exreriaxent (#1), trom St Domingo for Boston, ashore near shitfuecock, ix reported to be badly wrecked | and tull of cargo will probably be saved, Scun BF Waite, from Matanzas for Baltimore, at Fortress Monroe 13th, encountered a hurricane on’ the Lith inst, and lost deck load, had boat stove, and galley and bulwarks swept away. ‘Sour Caneix E Woopsvny, from Cardenas for Philadel. phia, which was spuken on the 9th, dismasted, arrived at Charleston on the 15th. Scur Star (Br), srom was ashore at Jaflrey’s Point, was up to Portsmouth, | NH, Feb 13. | _ Sona Jonas H Faencn is ashore at Nassau River bar; vessel and cargo considered sa Crooxmaven, Feb 2—The bark arrived trom llavana for orders, aud reports having ex- perienced a gale trom SSW, in lat 43 02. | | Dover, Jan 31—The bark Kathleen, from Charleston for | Bremen, is still agronnd at the entrance of the harbor; herry island Flats, came off | | cargo being discharged into lighter. | Dunpank, Feb 2—The ship Iron Cross, from Liverpool for Southwest Pass, on shore at Dunany, floated yesver- | day and was towed to Jones’ Quay, on opposide ‘side of | the Point, on sandy beach. She is expected to be ready (- | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM yacuTa anp | % tw to Liverpool on Wednesday or Thursday. Eastront, Feb 12—The sale of the wrecked brigs Wild Rover and Willie Maud, Grand Manan. took place on | Tuesday of last week. The Willie Maud, loaded with Jumber, w: id off with carzo by an agent of UC B Katon, of St Stephen, for about $30 He rgo consists of 175,000 pine lumber; she is considerably damag | can only be got off, if at all, at a high run of tides. | Smanonax, Dec 18—The Moyune (American river paddle , Steamer) took fire about 6 PM yesterday, and was burnea | to the water's edge. She was eventually got ashore and sunk. The fire id to have originated in the lamp room. The steamer was lying up at the time. . Miscellaneo We are under obligations to purser Bomhoff, of the steamship Weser, from Bremen, for courtesies. | | Brie TRiman! Merrill & Co, 5€a Franciaco, tor Scur Crry or Cuexsra, from Blue Hill for Philadelphia, which it was feared had met with some disaster, being Gate 15th ‘inst, = Spoken. Ship Golden Rale, Hall, from Liverpool for Tybee, Jan HO int, de. Ship New World, Champion, from London for New York, Jan 26, lat 48, lon 9. Bark Perez (ot New York), from Curacoa for New York, Feb 6, iat 27 N, jon 70. Batk Rialto (Br), Santo York, Jan 14, lat 22 22 8, lon's NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxnano London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and aepart- ures from 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. te aloo TELEGRAM TO \HE NEW YORK HERALD. German Schooner Leds Abandoned at Sea—The Crew Saved—Arriv: of Ves- » yy short of fore and mizzen topgall Asta, main deck level with the ‘waters did not see any one on boara. Republi Boston), Mc@u) . Manila Oct iy? public (of mn). avery. ae oC _ cou ike Rquator Jan Good Yope ee l6 and eroseod tor Jan’ 9, in kon ery Lonpon, Feb 15, 1874, Sehr Leda (Ger), Majier, from ‘Wilmington, NC, Dec 20, Sor London, was abandoned at sea Feb 10, lat 49 ¥, lon 8 Schr A B Perry (of Addison), Look, Jacksonville 12 | D, Hall, Charleston, SC,8 days, with naval | Schr George D Lond, Hallowell, Clark's Island for | rd, from Rio Janeiro for New 38:37. | i \ Hiad heavy | Cortes (8), lost foresail and part of deck load ot | | | | { } | Snir Ennust, trom Philadeiphia for Antwerp, betore | arthur (Br), O’Brien, New Brunswick, Capt } { t John, NB, for Boston, which | hann Ludwig for lor Prince, Parker, has — { ed and | Meredith, Balti | Higgins; Benj Olive . 120 tons, has been purchased byJ 0 | © $6000. | and Mexican Baltic (Br), Kennedy, do for do. Arrived at Malaga Feb 13, bark Abby Bacon, Gavin, . New York. — Foreign Ports. Baracoa, Feb 5—In port schr Ii next d y, to load for New ork. ce cane Sx rane Buxauupa, Feb 3—In port, ship Elizabeth Hamilton. Robbins, for New York, wig; bark Dauntless (Br), Win: chester, from Liverpool for Boston, reps: brigs G W Hall (Br), Michener, trom New York to ‘Cfbraltars sehrs hi d.ataia "ate Diba Pai Gece ; Jameson, from Baltimore thr Port ‘Spain, rope, and ni OproRTERA (Mexico), Jan 2%4—In port schr Helen Au- gusta. for New' York ip 5 days. Sailed 24th, schr Altavela. So GisRaLTaAR, Jan. — Sparrow, Cadiz; Chief, Harding, Genoa; 20th, Minnesor rey, St Thomas; 24, Antonietta O (tal), Jacearino, Genon, Passed by 2th, bark Eagle (reported American), from, laga for New York. Towed through the Straits 13th, brig Ennis, Foster, from Messina for New York. ee ¥eb l¢—Arrived, bark J E Ward, Liesegang, lew York. Rro JaNwino, Jan 10—Arrived previous, bark Palestine (Br), Ford, from Richmond, Va. led Jan 6, bark E H Yarrington, Dill, Demerara, In port Jan 10, bark Adelaide, Bailey, for New York; brigs DC Chapman, Knight, trom Richmond, Va, Fran- ces Jane, Harvey, from do; schr Waldemar, Parker, for New York. New York. barks, Abd-el-Rader, [Par Sreausurp Wesen.) Axrwenr, Jan dl—Arrived, Lotus, Gurry, New York; Stephen Davoll, Huntley, Savannah. Sailed 20th, stella, yocknars, To" Auguste, Wier- ich, New York; 3lst, Minerva, Boleno, do. ‘Arrived at Flushing 30th, WG Russell, Owens, Callao, Sailed from Flashing Roads 28th, Crown Jewel, Delap, Charleston; Pillau, Luthke, Pensacola, ace Feb 1—Satled, Immaculate Concezione, Rosst, jaltimore, In Kingroad Ist, Kong Eystein, Ericksen, from Baltl- more for Gloucester. In the roads Ist, Lohengren. Kora, for New York. Brewexuaven—In the roads Jan 30, Reynard, Brown, for ——. Conuwna, Jan 24—Arrivea, Titania, Ryder, New York. Cancurta, Jan Jl—Sailed,’ Winged Hunter, Small, Bos- ton. Sailed from Saugar Jan 5, Aminta, Meyler, san Fran- cisco: 7th, Sarah Hignett, Burwell, Boston; Caleutta, Patching, Dundee. Deat, Jan $l—Arrived, Belgium, Mosher, London for New Orleans (and sailed): Darroutn, Jan 31—O1l, George Henry, Gardner, from London tor Charleston. Dustin, Feb 2—Arrived, Rachele, Nasso, New York. Fo.kxstoxs, Jan 30—Ofi, Susan 'M, Wade, trom Ant werp for Philadelphia (and passed Prawle Point dist). Fatmouru—Passed, The Lizard Jan 31, Sterling, Baker, from Antwerp tor New Orleans. Off do Feb I, Astronomer, Klopper, from Bremen for er Orleans; Milo (Am bark), trom —— for Buenos res. ‘Guaxxocn, Feb 2Arrived, Maria Scammell, Thomp- son, New York (?). iS balled 2d, Antonietta, Heclup. New York, Gunoa, Jan 23—Arrived, Ironsides, Potter, New York. Sailed 27th, Screamer, Young, New Orleans, Cleared 27th, Chiara, Canevaro, New York. Hasrias, Jan 30—Off, Crown Ptince, Cochrane, from Antwerp for Charleston. : HampurG, Jan 28—Arriyed, Germania (8), Blanck, Hayre ; 3ist, Anevoca, Williams, New Orleans. Hxtvoxt, Jan 3l—Sailed, Jacob Radovan}, Philadel- phia. Haver, Jan $1—Saflea, Volunteer, Zambelll, New York; Orion, Banck, Pensacola. Cleared Sist, Wyoming, Baker, New Orleans; Nor- quam Dormio, Cousins, Key West. Liverroot, Feb 1—Arrived, Ann Elizabeth, Phaler Philadelphia; Cameo, Bulford, Savann: Harver jucen, Jansen, New York (before reported arrived Jan ey Sailed Jan 3L, C C Van Horn, Hooker, Havana; Ros land, Davies. do; Feb 1, Emily, Muhrer, Savannab. Cleared Jan 31, Hjemmet, Meling, Galveston: Adriatic, Taylor, Aden, Entered out Jan 31, Jeremiah Thompson, Sisson, New York; Russia (s), Cook, and Wyoming (s), Guard, do. Lonpor, $i—Arrived, Vesta, Mooger, New York; Feb 2, Theodore Voss, Gaile, do. Cleared 31st, Don Quixote, Penhallow, Cardiff, &e. Sailed from Gravesend Slst, Lena, Jacobsen, New York. Lineaick, Jan 3i—Arrived, P Dubrouacki, ‘Chersenaz, New York. Sailed lst, Anna, Nielsen, New Orleans. Lasnox (Dy telegraph to London, Feb 2)— Arrived : bus, Mobile for Havre ‘(apparently called tor coa)). Leguorn, Jan 28—Arrived, Helen Sands, Bestofi (or Woodside), Cotte; Amalia Garguilo, vaccarina, New ‘ork. Safled rand @, seported, probably 28th), L Ruggieri, ‘ew York a Lx, Jan 29—Sat'ed, Liscio, Ognos, Baltimore. loNTEVIDEO, Dec 21—Arrived, Davi ford, Montreal; New Brunswick, sher, Stewart, do; Harriet Brewster, Squires, neiro; 22d, George Esson, Foster, Montreal; Viyt, Engel- sina, San Francisco; 23d, Saltero, Hoyer, Montreal, 24th, Peru, Hibbert, do; Balaguier, Moret! uebec by Joseph Baker, Ryder, Brunswick, Cosmopoliet, Hemmes. New York; Leifjeld, Evensen, Mootreal; 27th, Jaines Primrose, Shearer, do. Bailed Dec 24, Rio de la Plata, New cork Newcastis, Jan 31—Cleared, Rvanell, Hichborn, Ha- vana. ‘Salied Sist, WO Whiting, Fullmore, Rio Janeiro, Newny, Jan 80—Arrived, Chillingliam, Beer, Philadel- hia. a iat Jan 31—Off, Souvenir, Davies, from London 7 Bost PRAWLD Point, Jan 3i—Passed, Gutenberg, Nobbe, from Bremen tor Savannah. Patermo, Jan 3—Sailed, Natal, Thirt, New York, oe Jan 30—Kntered out, Nordcap, Osuiden, for New York: A coe ees Jan 21—Sailed, Niagara (s), Kuhiman, ow York. STORROWAT, Jan 20—Pat back, Fede, Marint, for New York. ‘TanxaGons, Jan 23—Arrived, Paquete de la Habana, Larino, New Orleans. ‘Texet, Jan #)—Sailed, City of Bangor, Menzies, Vico, Jan 19—Arrived, San Juan, Mahoney, New York. Viax, Jan 28—salled,’ Harlingen, De Jonge (from Har- lingen), Darien (before reported for Savannah). American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 15—Arrived. steamers William Crane, Howes, Norfolk: Centipede, Willetts, Philadelphia; briga ouce ‘bo (Br), Lewis, Fortane bie (Br). Baker, Grand Turk; schrs Lucy ridge, Miraguane; Mary B Dyer, Bond, Vir- emp, Purvere, | America, Island; 1% Holmes, y inia; N B Hawes, Kennedy, do; Ei 80; telegraphes schr Prize Banuer. Sailed—steamer Flag. BALTIMORE, Feb }4—Arrived, steamers Vindicator, New York: Wm Woodward, do; bark Adelaide, Bailey, Rio Janei Cleared--Steamer Josephine Thompson, New York; Carll. Tyler, Boston. eaighip Berlin (Ger), Bremen; bark Ada “jue; brig C M Goodrich, Indies; schr Resolute, do. _15th—Arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New rk. BRIDGEPORT, Feb 14—Arrived, schrs C P Shulta, ¢ yrakey; Hoboken; sloop Fly- Young, mg Cloud, 50 w Yor CHARLESTON, Feb Josephine, . rrived (not 13th), schra Jo- sep W Wilson, Weeks, Cedar Keys tor New York ; Laura E Messer, Gregory, Weymouth, Mass. Sailed—Sebr Cathie 0 Berry, era, Port Royal, 8C. 16th—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Tribon, New York; ship Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, Savannah; barks Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, Liverpool; Aurelia (Br), Cote, Bele fast for Tybee (sec Disasters); schrs John Shay, Wil- mington, Del; Carrie # Woodbury, Woodbury, Cardenas jor Philadelphia (see Disasters). Sailed—Steamships Charleston, Berry. New York; Fal- con, Haynie, Baltimore; quator, Hitickley, Philadel. hia. ORTRESS MONROE, Feb 15—Arrived, barks Titanta F (Nor). Jansen, Havre; “rstatningen (Nor), Jensen, Brise Rio rr tol, seeking. Also arrived 15th, brigs Skjold (Nor), Salbin, Janeiro for Richmond; H Houston, Messina for Balti- len, Turks Islands for orders; schr B F Waite, timore (see Disasters ship Sirtus Ger), Renjes, Amsterdam tor Baltimore; bark Lalia W (Br), McNeil, Liverpool for do; brige © © Colson, Payson, Sagua for do; Clara J Adams, McFadden, Havana tor do. Also passed in 15th, barks Lubra, Terhune, and Winni- fred (Br), Rafile, trom Rio Janeiro for Baltimore ; brig Mary E Leighton, trom Matanzas tor do. Passed out—Steamship Berlin. for Bremen; barks Her- zog Ernst, tor Rotterdam; King Harold, for Newry; Jo- ‘ork; Usko, for Queenstown: brig ctra, for Berbice. ALVESTON, Feb L—Sattea, bark Minnie Caryill (Br), Moyter, Liverpool; brig Winogene (Br), Lotvering, Bre- men. Arrived 10th, bark Patriot. St Le NEW ORLBANS, Feb 10—Arrived up, steamships W P Clyde, Livingston, Havana via Florida Ports; Gracia (Sp), Erezuma, Havana. ‘asses 15th, steamship Emily B Souder, Arrived at the F Burdick, New York. Salled—Steamships Yazoo, Philadelphia; Geo Wash- ington, New York: Guillermo (Sp), Liverpool. NORFOLK, Feb 1i—Arrived, schrs Carrie Nelson, French, New York; Minnehaha, Douglass, Mosquito In: let; Annie Belle Hyer, Keville,’ do; Admiral, Steelman, do Lockwood, Bherrétt, do; Bonvenler (Br), Hatfleld, aged Inland. leared—Brig Bernhard (Nor), Tuning, Amsterdam. Sailed—Bark Tellemach (Nor), for Cork, in tow. 15th—Pat_ in, ae hs Thompson, Jacksonville for ¢ Disasters). BURYPORT, Feb 13—Arrived, schr BE J Herraty, more, Feb 13—Arrived, schra Alice P Hi Paine Dictator, Dow, ana jollie Pe e| Bost or Virgin ‘NEW LONDON, Feb ld Arrived, ‘schr Motto, Stoning- n tor New York. hailed Schita J Hurdell, New York; Comet, do; J D do; Kambier, Virginia. : OM TLADELPHTA, Fe 1scArrived, ship Wiltiam (Br), Ele G. EWPOKT, Hilton, Savannah; bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phejan, eee el pop 14, PM—The, United States frigate Pow- iightship. PORTLANIN Kooie Pitman, Lambord, Salem, to load tor Cuba, 14th—Arrived, ‘schrs F Nickerson, Haskell, Weehaw- ken; H G Bird, New ¥ York. y & ip Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liver. poheten ‘Rome Parker, Stanley, Montevideo. Shiv FRANCISCO, Feb'7—Cleared, ship France (Fr), Marquere, Falmouth; bark Martha Davis, Johnson, Livetpool; schrs Staghound, Piltz, Tamu; Marquesas ‘aishall, do, —Stenmahip Newbern, Metzger, Satled--AeeamaniD mp Thdeees Rak oct? (Ger), Rue and wen Cork; schr Nidaros, Permlen, San ‘Blas and Ma: orts | ; sl NANNAH, Feb 15—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New York: stilps Ftiga (Br), Crawford, Ha $ he Cross Ledge tere eg eM rived, sche Colorado River ; Aneroid (Br), Fletcher, Havre (and was ordered to Philadeiphia); schrs LC Hickman, Port Royal, SC; KG Rankin, Portsmouth, ied—Stearnship Huntsville, Crowell New Yorks bark Annie Burrill (Br), Bluuvelt, Philadelphia; sehrs Nellie French, New York; HC Sheppard, Clark, ; Arrived at Tybee 15th, W L Elkins,’ Ludjam, from Charleston for Jacksonvitle, put in windbound. WILMINGTON, NO, Feb 13—Cleared, schr Como, Lewis, Jacksonville, to load tor Matanzas, eee! SCELLA NEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT i boars’ eserelOny &C., tg bi siege iain Ad u divorce is granted; also Notary I’ Ie. FREDERICK 1. KING, Counsellor-at-baw, 3 Broad: A —HERALD BRANCH OPFICE, BROOKLYN, COR * her of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M, tog P. M. On Sunday from 8 to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF. ‘AX ferent States for desertion, &c. ; legal every where; no publicity reguired; no charge wntil yore, granted). advice free, M, HOUS! ttorney, 194 Broadway,