The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1874, Page 10

10 t— THE RAMPANT REDS. Burning Towns ard Murdered Settlers in Nebraska. Wiforts at Washington to Secure Arms for the Citizens—General Dudley Moving on the Enemy—Tie Sioux and Chey- ennes Of for Buffaloes, WASHINGTON, Feb, 16, 1874. ‘The telegram announcing that the Sioux indians sad burned the town of Red Willow and murdered Mr. Royal Buck and several others has created much excitement among the Nebraska Congression- b aj delegation and other residents of that State now ‘gn Washiegton. Gevernor Furnas and the delega- “sion wid call on the President to-morrow and ask | that arms be furnished the settlers ana the most energetic measures be taken to pursue and pupish the Indians Committing these outrages. THE TOWN DESTROYED 4z m the extreme southern portion of the State, on the Repubitcan River. The marauding party have crossed the overland railroad and traversed the whole breadyp of the State. Mr. Buck was @ prominent cif™en, for many years the Register of the United States Land Oftice at Nebraska Ciry, and | aiso the editor of the leading newspaper of that place. He moved outon the Republican and es- tablished a prosperous settlement some two years ago. The settlement contained about forty or fifty families, of which some twenty were concentrated | \u the town reported to be destroyed. THE ISSUE OF ARMS TO SETTLERS. If the Presideut should hesitate to authorize the {gene of the arms required, on the ground that there is no law justifying it, then Senator Hitch- wock, of Nebraska, will introduce @ resolution in the Senate early to-morrow morning directing the Secretary of War to place at the disposal of Gover- nor Furnas 2,000 stand of arms, with accompany- Ing ammunition, to be distributed by him among the settlers at the exposed points, Governor | Furnas has telegrapned to various points to aseer- tain the exact truth of the reports, CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. ‘The following was received at the War Depart- ment to-day :— CHicaGo, DL, Feb, 15, 1874. Wurrr_e, Headquarters of the Colonel M. D. Army Major Chambers telegraphs General Ord, who | a mere repetition, and those who never had veiore | came into Fetterman, that the Cheyennes and nearly all the Sioux have left the agency, and that the Unepapas report that buffaloes are pienty in the Big Horn, and thinks the Sioux wili go there; | that the agency Sioux will probably unite with the Minnecouyous and Unepapas. The Cheyennes ‘nd Arrapahoes, who were at the agency (about 160 lodges), ust be near here, probably within — Iifty mies. They are going wo send or come in. Onjy Ked Cloud, and probably one otner chief, ‘were leit about twenty miles north of the agency with about twenty lodges. Cc. DRUM, Assistant Adjutant General. ON THE TRAIL, OMAHA, Feb. 12, 1874, General R. C. Drum, Chicago:— Tue iollowing is just received :— SIDNEY BARRACKS, Feb. 12, 1874. Your telegram received. I start in two hours by Special train for Potter. Will proceed at once to Reddivgton’s Ranch. By consent of General Rey- nolas—received by telegraph—l take command of the troops from Kussel. I have just returned from Btwenty-five mile scout aiter Indians, who at. tacked a small party of citizens (reierred to in my telegram of to-day). Ileft about five o'clock and got on the trail, and joliowed it until seven o'clock. the parties of citizens, I take such effective moupted men asI have with me, From the evi- ment hostility of the Indians the last tew days, I shall punish any Indians | find this side of the | North Piatte unless I have good reasons for Jetting | Lieutenant | been worsted are preparing to emigrate. them off or orders to the contrary. Morton returned at three o'clock. He goes with me to-night. N. A. M. DUDLEY, Major Commanding Post. E. 0. ©. Orp, Brigadier Generai Commanding. ALL THE INDIANS OFF THE RESERVATION. OMana, Feb, 14, 1874. General WILLIaM T. SHERMAN, Washington :— Major Chambers, commanding Fort Fetterman, Selegraphs he has just learned that nearly all the Indians have leit the agency, after killing Red Cloud’s son, who made stock, The expeditionary jor es will be at Chey- enne within three days, to start when the ammu- pition aud equipments arrive. k. 0. C. ORD, Brigadier General. Confirmatory Reports at Omaha Con. cerning the Perfidy of the Sioux. Omana, Neb., Feb. 16, 1874. The following was received by General Ord to- Bay from Fort Laramie by a messenger who has just returned from the agency :— Dr. Saville, the agent, writes that the Northern | Indians have all gone to Tongne Kiver, and tnat | they alone have committed the recent depreda- tions; that the Ogallailas have faitbiuily guarded the agency since Frank Appleton Was kKilied and Bhat they wili prevent the Northern indians irom coming to the agency or passing through this He also says that the Indian wuo shot Appieton was killed by the brutes, who also re- capcured the mules stolen by the Minnecouyous Howard writes Tail has a guard hi country. from Charles Geuren, the agent. through Dr. Saville that Spotved over his agen: y. The party who killed Lieutenant Robinson and bis corporal consisted of Minnecouyous, Unchapas a@ud Sans-arc RAPID TRANSIT. New Yorg, Feb. 14, 1874, $0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: I note the discussion of rapid transit in your tolumns, and I trust it will bring this question gown to the much desired level of practical con- Wideration. The bill of Mr. Eastman, now before the Legislature, places it fairly befure the people, as separated from the multiplicity of plaus pre- peuted there creating rivalries that work only ob- Btruction. It would be well that there should be a public expression of support of the general propo- Billion contained in Mr. Kastman’s bill for the ap- pointment of acommission. There are numerous @ssoclations In (his Clty competent to speak for a large bouy of real estate owners aud taxpayers, ‘Will many members of which 1 have already con- versed upon this subject, and this suggestion of Mr. Eastman appears to meet with Universal approval. In tact, held at my office on the #h inst., to consider this subject, Which, although without definite re- | Bulls thus far, salisties me That it) ou will call upon these representative bodies to take united action in ths matter, as it is but just and proper they should do, @ more intelligent expression of opinion of this vexed subject, and one pointing to its more | fapid solution, coud be got at than in almest any other way, Take, ior instance, the West Side As- Bociation, the bast side Association; the Wasning- ton Heights and North End improvement Associ: tion, the Norti side Rapid Transit Association ani the Citizens’ As- sociation, These are united upon the necessity of rapid transit, and, representing the largest interests to be affected b. telligence to appreciate th importance of giving #& general support to some one plan, even Wf it involves the sacrifice in some cases of individual preierences, they would be best able to harmonize conflicting or competitive | claims to attention that bave in them the element of good faith and are submitted with the object of Bubserving the public good. ‘Thus will many pres- ent rivalries be done away With, and the obstruc- tonists who seek legisiative recognition only to Alcieat the popular hope be clearly pointed out, Ii these associations are in earnest in the work for which they were organized, here ts an ‘tunity for very d ful of very beueficial results. Should t the matter vhe character o1 the gent) oxing them, as well as the direct inter oppor. Tuite ein have iM the issue, Will insure to the plan receiving heir endorsement all the fluancial support needed Ho carry ont the work to an early completior Thus, too, will the public find the surest aud spe test reliel they 80 much need, " _ W, HENRY POTTE i Nos. 4 and 6 Warren street SHOOTING A WIFE, PHttapevruta, Pa, Leonard Wornboldt, ke f fatally shot his Wie last nigh eo He was arrested, REAL ESTATE, ‘The sales yesterday in the open market were gew and unimportant, consi: i only Of legat saley, Bub)oined are the particulars :-— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY JAwns w B3story b and Lon & JAth st. & Sin av., lot 1-99.11; Jolin ts. Bird BY Y, MARNETT, Bs-story b.« h andl. ns 48th si Pay. Jot 2021005; Henry TMirsch B-story bi poees , Feb, 1 without 1874, saloon, least b , « $9,000 BY DM. SKAMAN. beh ik. tenement h. and 1, No. 9 Cannon st., 1. a Bivintaon st. Job B00); Me adn’) 1eg75 Found discharged shelis on the ground of the attack which did not suit the arms Of any of | He struck the | trail of the Indians who took Addington’s stock | The Movement in Indiana—Devotional | Bway, and followed It until they crossed tne Nortn Platte. Full report will be made on my retarn, as | them return the stolen | aimost | a meeting was | ssociution, tne People’s | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESD THE CAUSADE AGAINST RUM, Failure of the Movement in Columbus. A SALADIN WANSCED. An Immense Gathering and a Grand Fizzle Among the Orators. Cotumecs, Ohio, Fed. 16—M dnight. The jig is up. The lordsot the cask are tri- umphant, country through, in the great temperance reiorm started by many good women, has been jammed here on tae waters of fhe Scioto, Columbus has failed to realize that this is the promised land of whiskey redemption; and all the good works of the | many good women ip this crusade in Ohio may be set down as having failed in atraining possess.on | of their objective point, the capital o1 the state, | To-night the Women gathered in great strength at the vew City Hall and many men were present. An sudience of 4,000 was there, but they came like AN ARMY WITH BANNERS, They lacked courageous leaders, A more con- temptibie fizzle in the presence of such a superb audierfce never before occurred in this city. But it all goes to show that while the great remper- } { | Mallnkrodt, everybdy who knows this genile- ance crusade has its legions of fullowers janis veeling cowarde lealy and equaily his re- it lacks a Saladin to ijead the way and putation for valor, his capacity aud integrity, | pierce the ranks of the infidel hordes that oppose its progress. Dio Lewis talked vo the large au- | dience tor an hour, and he nad talked more than | half the time before some oj his hearers disco- vered that it was not colored Sim Donavin, Clerk of the State Senate, who was ad@ressing them. How the mistake could have been made is not easily ex- | plainea, although there is a strong resemblance | between the Clerk o1 the Senate and the grand | crasher of the temperance cause in this State, Dio (or Delude Us) Lewis. The meeting, although composed Of the most lively and sensitive mate- Speeches were LONG, DRY AND UNINTERESTING. Rev. Mr. Gardner endeavored tu regulate things, and at one time wanted to know, sud rosa, what | the reporters—and there were about twenty pres- eni—wetted their whisties on. The reigning | genius tried his feeble verb to create some en- | thusiasm, but it was @ melancholy lauure. ‘Those who had heard him before pronounced his speech heard him, suid it was the worst effort they had ever listened to under similar inspiring influences. | The assemblage was larger tuan Ben Butler brought out during the Presidential campaign. The business of the meeting amouuted finally to | allowing tne ladies to select their own executive and visiting committees and a failure to collect $100 lor expenses, It adjourned witnout a single | episode oj importance to the cause of temperance of the temperance order of Good Templars in this State, Mme. Brown, have been abandoned on ac- count Of the ilmess of this lady, Arrangements were made at the meeting here to-night jor future gatherings, but the whole thing beiny a lailure vut little importance 18 atiacnea to them. The tem- | perance crusade in Onio wints a genuine leader. | ‘Wav will be the coming Saladin? Close of the Liquor Stores in Ripley. Rip.ey, Ohio, Feb, 16, 1874, Works. One more saluon has surrendered, The only one now remaining 1s a wholesale liquor store, which has been retailing by the drink. The owner proposes to stop retailing, but the people are not satistied. Tue ladies watch now as weil as pray. Some of the saiooa keepers who have Exercises in the Saloons—Ihe Women pended. JEFFERSONVILLE Ind., Feb. 16, 1874, The women’s crusade against the whiskey trafic opened to-day with renewed efforts. Av nine | o’clock this morning great numbers of the Union | Association gathered and held devotional exercises ateight different saloons. At every saloon they were received kindly, and were protected by the police from the jam of tne im- mense crowd that congregated at each | Saloon. Business is partialiy suspended and the } streets are lined with citizens of every class. The excitement over the movement 18 at its heignt. So fir bo apparent eect has been noticed among the saloon keepers Who re.use Lo sign the pledge. ‘The poisterous disposition that developed itsell on Sarurday amoug the dense crowd was more quiet aod orderly to-day, Atone o’clock the Union ad- journed, tO meet to-morrow vo turther prosecute the undertaking, | The Excitement in Louisville—The Ger- mans Aroused. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16, 1874. in this city has reached Louisvile, and this aiter- noon it 18 estimated that at least 2,000 people, mostly Germans, from that city, have arrived here, and every trip of the Jerryboats brings increasing numbers. Exercises on the street jave been abandoned for to-day, and a* this hour (vuree P. M.) @ large meeting is being held at the | Wall street Methodist church. Divine services are | to continue in the saloons to-morrow, and to-mor- | be held at Mozart Hall. OBITUARY. | | General Alexander Von Luders, | Army, who held a command in the Crimean war, died on the 15th instant, at the age of eighty-four years. | Alexander Nicolaiewitch Von Ltders, Count of the Russian Empire, Commander of the Fi.th In- lantry Corps and Aide-de-Camp General to the late | Emperor Nicholas L, was born in the year 1790. He descended from a German family Jong resident in Russia. He entered the army ino the year 1807, and served | in the war in Finland in 1808. Promotion came to | him rapidly. During the campaign against the French, from 1812 till 1814, he was actively engaged vices. His discipline, study and attention to his | duttes rendered nim still more estimable in the eves of his sovereign. His most brilliant services, | for the accomplishment of which he was best Kuowu, were rendereu as commander of one of | the three Russian army corps which took part in the conquest of Hungary in 154% General Von Luders, who had, in 18344, occupied Wallachia with a corps darmée in violation of the rights of the sultan of Turkey, entered Transyivauia in | 1849, under the convention between the two Em- | perors—o! Russia and Austria—at the head of | 40,000 soldiers. He joined his forces to those of | the Austrian General Puckner, July 14, took Cron- | stadt, and Herrmannstadt July 21, and attacked tue result, with the in- and defeated General Bem on the 3istof July. | Bem’s army was considerably demoralized | by fatigue just previously. It was | again encountered by Von Luders, August 4. Tue Russian General then moved northward, where his subsequent efforts, combined with those of | General Kudiger, led to Gorgei’s surrender, on | the lsth of the same month. Alexander IL, of | Russia, immediately on his accession the throne, gavé General Luders toe command of tbe army corps serving in Bessarabia under Prince Gortschakoff. He received a super.or command in the Crimea, and was preparing to take an active part against.the ailies, when the Treaty ot Paris was concluded, March 40, 1556, and pot an end to nostilities. Worn out in body in con- sequence of fatigues, and threatened with total blindness, General Von Luders was permitted to retire irom the service soon alterwards. commissioned Lieutenant General of Polanu in 1861, and was created a Count of tue Empire in the mouth of June, 1862, Jadge Wiliam Alexander, From Baltimore, by telegraph under date of yesterday, 16th inst., we are informed of the death of Judge William Alexander, formerly Judge of the Cirenit Court and a member of the Maryland Legis: | lature, The Judge, Who Was greatly esteemed as a lawyer and gentieman, expired at his residence in Bastimore county on Saturday, the 14th tust. He was sixty-two years of age, H. B. Sevope. The Philadelphia Bvening Telegraph of yester: 16th inst,, has a special despatch from Pittsburg an- honneing the death of H. Butcher Sevope, United ois Attorney for that district, alter a serious 688. Mrs. James M. Mason. The wife of James M, Mason, ex-United States | Senator and Confederate Minister abroad during The tidal wave Viat was to sweep this | riais, had no magnet to thrill it intu emotion. ‘Ine | The crusaders are still moving on the enemy’s | Protected by the Police—Basiness Sus. | The excitement over the temperance movement | Tow Night ayrand mass temperance meetng 1s to | and distinguished himself by his bearing anu ser- | to He was | the rebellion, ated, new Alexandria, Va., on Satnt- duy, 4rb inst, to the reat regret of an extended eircie of friends, Captain Southerville. A telegram trom Boston, under date oF 16¥h tnst., | reports a8 follows was tormerty i ttached to the United States Navy, died at his residence in Boston last evening. came irom Aunapolis a year ago, aud since that time has been on tue retired lst, Te deceased has no relatives in this city’? | LA MARM R Ke Patting Bismarck Down Easily—The Count Usedem Letter Produced. [From )’Opinione, Florence, Jan, 29.) ‘The following 13 a translation of General La Mar- mora’s reply vo Prine Bismarek im reference to 4’S REPLY. the North German Parisament:— FLORENCE, Jan. 29, 1874. Having been informed of sowe grave acc isitions that were made avamst me in the Lower House of the Keicustag im Beriin on the 16th inst., and of other accusations laid to my charge in a great number of German newspapers, 1 w. ald ask you | to publish Unis declaration in your estunaule Journal : Prince Bismark, in detending himself against the | re rouch that he bad at any time dreamed 61 ced- ng any part Whatever of the German ‘lerritory, & charge (hat had been addressed to him in the »es- sion ol the 16tn, has aftirmed that that accuvaty D Was but the echo ol au in amous calumny orbin- ated abroad with the sole object or damaging bis reputation. I! he had been content to uave said that only, my reply would nave been easy to make. As | have alirmed absolutely noting, the acc sation oO) calumny Cannot ve directed against me. As to Generai Govove, author of the document which served a8 @ text (or the attac knows that though he may have been deceived in attributing to some expressions of the Prussian | & Minister a meaning that Was not intended, he cer- | tainiy was incapable of subverting the truth or of inventing or expanding calummes, no matter what they might be, But the Moniteur (German) now takes the ques | L now duates upon tne | tion up on other grounds. note of Count Usedom, under the dure of June 12, 1866, Li the accusations whch ee produces were founded in fact, then this document, others courained in my book, “Un Po’ Piu di Luce Sugu Eventi Politic: e Militari del 1806,” falsified, abuut ltke the rest. And the proot 01 1°8 laisity would be that I shoula have mutilated that note | and entirely changed the meaning. Resolved to muintain, notwitustanding the in- | tended provocation o: the great Caancelior and the German orficial press, the calm which I find in the tranquillity of my conscience, I shall content myseil with nere reproducing in its entirety tne parccular letier that Count Usedom wrote to me, and thus supp.ying the part that I had omttted in my book out of regard tor the person named ; therein, This 18 the entire ietter:— | Fiorencr, June 12, 1366. By a telegram arrived to-night Count Bismarck informs me that he expects to commence hositlzties in less chan three days, On account oi the Hungarian attain, Count aN recommended to Couns Bismarck, has recently gone to Berlin, where he met with a very good reception. Count Bismarck direcisme atthe same time to com- municate to Your Excelency that his government is Teady to furnish one-halt of the 1unds nece-sary ior the Hungarian and Sclavonte affair, if the ltaian govern- ieut Will undertake to pay the other half. | or of much interest to the geueral puvic, dn | here wou.d be requires addition to this failure to effect a iodge- | /#r#—One million ol trance to commence preparations. Ment for the woman crusaders here 10 | campaumn isenterol apn with the peopies inquest on. the Capitol your correspondent has been ‘This Would leave 1,500,0W0 francs to be paid by each gov- otified that the engagements of the chief ernment an on the part ot the Italian government, in o:der to enerprise of common interest to the two countries, would impress upon you the necessity of providing these sums and sending them torward with the utmost de- spaich, He woud be greatly obliged to Your Exceliency it italy wonli aavance the Prussian halt trom the na- tional | reasury, and [am authorized, in this case, to give | ap official promise ot reimbursement by my guvernment, ‘As there are already several Croadan regunen s in the Quadrila eral, [think it would be ot great import | it they could ‘make @ movement j the other site of the Adriat It I had been the promoter of the Hungarian in- of my book) :— On the other side, Twill not hige from you that I should like to see the combination of General La Marmora ac- cepiel, as by means of a few mailions furnished in couumon we shonid be able to procure a powertul insur- | rection in Hungary. | Towhich 1 replied the same day: As to Hungary, it appears that they tenore the fict at Berlin that Hungary is | that the people coutd easily rise 11 they wished. | If I haq@ favored the insurrection in Hungary they probably would have spared .me the trouble | of receiving the note of Usedom ol the 17th of June, | tending to impose upon me the plan of a campaign dictated by Hungarian emigrants and founded upon the insurrection that 1 had always opposed, 8 18 notorious 10 ali. It 1 may believe the communication in the Moniteur (German), they have aiready sent to our government to ask if the documents published by me couid ve Jound in the archives of ihe Ministry, and to demand, in that case, that they proceed to compare the original texts with my alleged tulsifi- | cation. I may, the: elore, declare— First—That the documents o: which they speak are not papers oi State, but letters of a private and confidential character, and cannot be jound at the Ofce 1or Foreign Auairs, the coliation which the Pruss an Moniteur cat\s tor I have placed in the house of Dr. Pietro Fatioccni, | notary, Kue des Muratte, No. 20, where they will ve | | at tue disposition of the public, the originals of the | two documents in question, viz.:—The private letter from Count Usedom, dated June 12, 1868, and | the special report of General Govone, dated June 8, 1866, I make this deposition as a reply to a pubiic accusation, as grave as it is unjust, though | have no need to so justify myseli beiore my country or my friends and political acversaries, who have | always done full justice to my loyalty, and as all abroad will render justice, T hope, who know my political life. ALFONSO LA MARMORA, | | BROOKLYN PARK CONTROVERSY, | Validity of the Act for Laying Out a | Highway in Flatbush. | Mayor Hunter was requested by President | Stranahan, of the Park Commission, last week, to sign @ Warrant drawn by the Comptroller for the | payment of $61,000 for laying out a road in the town of Fiatbush, The Mayor regards the demand | as unjust. In the title of the act under which the | Brooklyn; 1t purports simply to be an act for lay- ing out a highway in the town of Flatbush, The | city 4s, nevertheless, assessed for the improvement. | He appled to Corporation Counsel De Witt for legal advice upon tue subject, and yesierday re- ceived the following opinion :— Six—I have serious doubts as to the validity of that Portion of the act tor laying out a highway in the town of Flatbush which seeks to lay ao assessinent thereior upon Brooklyn. Flatbush hay thus iar escaped assessment for Park benctit on the ground that the title or the act for levyin Such assessment did not prociaim that it was to be ol jorce in that town, The aet in reiatuon to this highway, if its title limits its operation to Flacbush, and upon the decision which Flat- bush bas itseit procured, ‘would seem to piace the levying of an assessinent upon the city of Brooklyn be- | yond the province of the act. ‘Aguin, L discover a number of statutory irreg in the proceedings tor making this improvement, such asa iailure (o fie a map and a failure w apply in a legal | notice ac a proper term of the Court. Considering (ue gross injus ice of this assessment, and the serious char- acter ot th tioned, I have atrecte : papers to be drawn to © enee proceedings to va the en- tire charge agains: the city. Having given Flawush & park, (do not think we should preseatit with highways except upon couipulsion. ALLEGED ROBBERY OF A STEAMBOAT CAP. T Last evening Patrick Meaghan, a pilot, formerly employed on board the tugboat Mike Norton, and | more recently on the Jacob Meyers, but now out of work, was arrested by Police OMicers Guian and | Furber in South street, on a charge of highway | robbery. The comp/ainant in the case is Captain | Monks, commander and part owner of the large | steam tug A. 5. Walcott, who alleges that alter he | had been drinking at No. 140 South street with | Meaghan he accompanied him to pier 24 (the Hart- ford pier), and as he was about stepping | on board his boat Meaghan asked him o'clock it was, He thereupon puiled out his | Watch, which Meaghan snatched irom him. The | thief then ran up the wharl, pursued by Captain Monks, who gave lin in custody, | that he saw the captain was drunk and Was taking care of him, and jor this rejers to John Chapman, Sandy Hook pilot, and McGovern, engineer of tne dacoo Meyers, He den watch. The prisoner resides at No. 181 Na Street, Brooklyn, and Captain Monks at N W.sbingion street, Brooklyn, who at midnight Was at (he Beekman police station suffering considerably from conolisn, A link oi tne watcn chain is kept by Captain Caftray, straight- one ‘hela and showing thatit has been violently pulied, RAILROAD WORKMEN ON STRIKE, LOWELL, Mass, Feb, 16, 1874. The laborers engaged in grading the Lowell and Andover Railroad were paid off on Saturday last. | Many | day found that there was no surplus alter deduct- ing the assignment for board, Yesterday a movement was organized in this city for # general strike, which was put in operation this morning, commencing at this end of the line, and @ party started to pass over the entire route to Baliardsville to carry out the strike. The men engaged in culverts and mason work have received higher wages and are at work as usual. The whole number of nen working on this line is nm pats A The contractors think the matter will be satlsfac- torily arranged in @ short time, ‘Captain Seutheryiile, who | He | the recent accusatious of the Prince Chancellor In | sot Herr | like | . Wiom you s*ntto me, and who in turn have | Count Bismarck, in case the proposition was accepted | i surrection Count Bismarck would not have com. | plained of me to Count de Baral, as evidenced by | the frazment of the loliowing despatch (page 33, | phi destitute of troops, and | Seconu—That being desirous to render possible | General Alexander Von Liders, of the Russian | Work Was performed no mention is made of | what | Meighan states | during the gale. | all Knowledge of the | w sa | W Hall. of », 80 | saved, butall the wrecking material, steam pumps, &c, of them who had been at work for $1 per | letters 5 1 SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR/THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. [Satie [Pastnation {Ome \2y Brosawi Bowtng Green Caledon Bowling Green Pouineran ed Eroulway, kKenubic, As Broadway. Hansa. [2 Bow!iny Green Ermopia. eee seeee Y nomlins, Green City Werp.- roaaway, ty 0} Antwerp -| je peona we ‘4 Bow one Europe. Senitler, Nevada iBremen,,..12 Bowhng Green Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 6 51| Gov. Isiand....eve 9 24 wig. 6 33] Hel aatesassseve 11 09 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 16, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Wisconsin (Br). Liverpool via Queenstown—Williams & Guiot Steamshi Richmond, Read, Old Dominion -teamship Co. | Steamship North Point, Foley, Baitimore—Lorillard | Steamship Co. ‘Steamshiv Franconia, Brage, Portland—’ Ames. Bark Ariadne (Nor), Kretung, Liverpool—Funch, Edye ¢, 0. Bark Falcon (Br), Dunn, London—E E Morgan’s Sons, 2 Fark Fenwick (Br), Gormley, Marseilles—H J De Wolf Co. Brig Caimtoos (Br), Dobbin, London—Heney & Parker, Brig Lizzie Zittiosén, Spaulding, Matanzas—Jas & Ward Co Schr O V Drisko, Drisko, Sagua la Grande—Jas E Ward 30. Schr Crown Point, Burns, St Jago—Jas E Ward & Co. Senr Lily Cole, Charleston—Evan , Ball « Co. sehr Carrie 8 Webb, Homan, Charleston—Bentley, Gil- ders) eve & Co. Schr Winged Bacer, Howes, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Sta- \H—Ferguson & Freeman, nm. City Point and Richmond— ples Schr C B Manning, Nute, Portsmouth, Wood, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Humboldt (Ger), Bianck, Antwerp Jan 29, with mdse and 32 passengers to Chas Rammelsberg & Co, Hud strong nortuerly the passage. Feb 13, lat 4124, lon 5920, spoke schr Annie M St Pierre (Fr), rom st Pierre for kalifax, and suppliea her with Provisions. Bteamahip Corinth (Br), Ecker, Laguayra Jan 29, Porto Cadello 3th, Curacoa Feb 3 and Jacmel 8h, wiih mdse and I passenger to Pim, Forwood & Co. No date, lat | 26 35, lon 74 «f spoke ark Castor (Dan), bound N. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, pith mase and passengers to the Lorilisrd Steamship 0. fark Cassa Marittimo (tal), Olivarl, Leith 64 days, with coal to order; vessel to Slocovich & Co. Experi enced strong westerly gales; lost and split sails | Bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, ‘hiladeiphia Feb 8, with | petro!eum to master. The J is bound to Bremen, but ai ino this port in distress, having on the 10th inst, Jat 8, lon 64, experienced a hurricane, commencing at NE, \d working in to WNW, and blowing incessantly for days; shipped a number'of seas, which stove Lulwarks | and water casks, fliled the cabin and hold, and threw the vessel on her beamenis, necessitating tie throwin; overboard of 200 bbls of petroleum to right her, and when she came up there was 7 feet of water in the hoid, and sue was leaking badly. Cume to this port to repair Jamages. Brig Agnes (Ger). ‘iedenbourg, Guayaquil Oct 25, with cocoa to L & Amsinck & Uo. | Brig Cleta (or Halitax), Miller, Belize, Hon, 13 days, with logwool to Wilham Jex. ‘Feb 11,'lat 3015 N, lon 79% W, passed & bara bound north, with loss of tore: ma ales most o st Sehr Charles E Elmer, Corson, Charleston 8 days, with Tailroad ties to John E Lashear; vessel so slaght & Petty. t chr ET Smith, Duval, Virginia. Schr E P Simpson, Jackson, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Alfred Gibbs, Nickerson, New Bedford for New York, in bailast, to maser. ehr samuel © Hart, Kelley, New Beatord for Philadel. | 1 . hr L Holway, Bryant, Fall River for New York. Schr Lelia Linwood, obbins. Providence for Virginia, | | Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J Brown. Schr Comet, Tracy, Eastport for New York, with fish | to Jed Frye &'Co, Schr Cyrus Fossett, Drisco, Newport for New York, Schr Grace Cushing, Bailey, Boston for New York: Schr George shepherd, Block Island for New York, with fish to 5 B Miller. Sebr A Pardee, Bishop, Somersct for New York. Scbr Idalio, Jameson, Providence for New York. Sehr Elias Ross, Robbins, somerset tor New York, Schr Wim Mason, French, Boston for Baltimore BOUND EAST, Steamshin Francon‘a, Bragg, New York for Portlant. | pene, J Howland (of Boston), Keen, Savannah for New javen. | Schr Helen Mar, Durcan, New Yor« for Boston. Scbr Ida L Bearce New York for Boston. Schr L D Rathburn, Crowell, Mobile ior Bath. Sehr Wm M Jones, Davis, New Orleans tor Providence. Sear HN Fuller, Hart, Pensacola tor Providence. Schr Henry G Fay, Berry, Savannah tor Boston. Schr Electra Bailey, Smith, New Orleans jor Bath, Me, fchr SarahJ Bright, Philadelphia tor Bos.on, Schr John « Hurst, Cook, Eiizavetnport for Providence, sehr Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, New York tor New Ha- ven. Lacy Hammond, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga, for n. cur Warren Gates, Smith, New York tor New T ondon. Schr A B Perry, Look, Jacksonvule for Providence. Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, Hoboken tor New Ha- ven ‘Schr Neponset, Phinney, Virginia for Poston, Schr Lucy D Hall, Charles on, SU, 1or Boston. gQchr Menry Mickerson, Gelley, "Virginia tor Provi lence. Schr Robert Pettis, Ellis, Virginia or Providence. Steamship North Point, for itimore; ship Marianna V (Port), Alicante and Valencia; barks Prindsesse Alex- andra (Dan), Georgetown, Dem: ME © Clentuegos; rigs Juliet C Clark, Port au Prince; igerateta (Br), ‘Aniter; Bristol; Gloria (Nor), Constantinople. Wind at sunset, WNW, fresh, Marine Disasters. Sreamsnir Morro Castir, Morton, irom Havana for with machinery disabled, & terday (16Ub), having repaired, Sup Lavy Durrenin (Br), Evans, at Tybee Mth, from Havre, experienced the gale of Sth, in the Gulf Stream: had ailot her topsails blown away, and at times the masts of the vessel would bend like reeds, The sea con- unued to run heavily throughout ‘he might, and the stores in the between decks torward broke adrift | Bark Aa (Nor), from Minatidan for Falmouth, E, with a cargo of mahozany, on the 7th inst, white passing Bermuda, during stormy weather, struck a reet at the west end and soon became water'o%ved. she will proba- bly be a total loss. Should the weather continue fav. orable the vessel may be towed off aiter her deck load 1s discharged. | for at Bermada. | | Brig I How:ann, which arrived from Savannah 15th inst jor New Haven, is not leaking, as reported. On the &th ani 9th she had 'a heavy gale, during which started deckload, sprung quarter Tail and stove in the cabin windows, and were compelled to throw overboard four pisces of timber to prevent the rail and house trom cing stove to pieces, BRIG Repwoon, Lefevre, from Cardena: phia, with a cargo of 35 bhds of mo asse ou the outer bur ot sinepuxent Beach e resumed her voyage yes- for Philadel- went ashore ly on Sunday mornin ‘the ves: and cargo are a total loss, but the crew were saved by the wrecking surf boat. ‘ihe vessel and cargo belonged to G W Bernadon & Brother, of | Philadelphia, Bria Exrrxss (Br), from Aguadilla, PR, for Boston, at | Vineyard Haven loth, sprung jibboom during a heavy Rorther on the 8th. 6 n he master’s wite and child, the latter being in their night clotnes, were compelled to take to the rigging, the sea making a clean beach over | the vessel. They were soon discovered by the patrol- | men from station No12, and rescued by the life boat after being two hours in the rigging and in imminent | danger of perishing. The crew of station No 1l were also on hand and assisted in the rescue. Capt McFad- zen, ina letter to the Inspector of life saving station testifies to the prompt and gallaut efforts of the crews oi | the lite saving stations, Sone D W Saunpers, Miller, which left Charleston on the 7:h for Mosquito Inlet, Fla, returned to the former ort 1th. Capt Miller reporta:—arcived off Mosquito niet on Monday, at 7 AM; kept under sail until 10 AM, ng neither pilot hor tugboat, came to anchor. at2 AM, commenced blowin, let go both anchors; at 5 AM, chain, and vessel commenced dragging, w starboard chain and buoyed it Reptoft Wednesday, when finding it impossible to cross the bar, stooa off for Charleston, Senn Jonas A Freacn, from New York for Jacksonville (betore reported), witb an assorted cargo, town ashore on Talbov's Island, near Nageaa bat, during the storm of the Sth inst, and was lying high and dey Inside the bar on the lith. She iost her anchors and rudder The agent for the New York Board of Underwriters lett Jacksonville for the scene of the dis. asier on the ith, with the steamer Islander and two lighters. Scur J P Comrors, which w: hile being towed to Jackso rederica, Del. lost, after betng raised, ville, was owned by John crew of the vessel were 3 Valued at $700), Were lost with the vessel, Sour Mamoxino Carer, trom Para tor New York, ashore at Chincote is fast going to pieces. The cargo, howaver, will all be saved. Capt & © Berry, agent Rs New York Wrecking Company, is superintending the job. Sone Harvest, Corwin, from New York fo1 with ac Bristol, RI, 0 of sugar, is detained in New Haven harbor ng been ashore at that place, but received no age to vessel oF cargo. Wrecking Steamer Crovors, at Lewes, Del, yesterday, Feports.an American brig asho 18 miles south of Few wi k's Island. The sea was bre: Li over her and the crew werg in the rigging. She was lying a burgee with M, The Cyclops would leave for the Wreck as Ihe weather moderated. ge quantity of small piank, supposed to be a ves- deckloud, was passed Feb 9in the Gult stre soon sel's wa by hip Lady Dufferin (Br), at Tybee lth trom Havre. sche Vonise iison sailed (rom Tybee tor New Haven on the | 7th, having on a very heavy deckload, and the floating lumber, it is thought, may have been washed from her during the gale of the Sth. Hatirax, Feb 16—The American schr Helen 8 Dennis arrived here vesterday from the Western Banks, and re- ports having lost anchor and cable, She putin here for new ones. New York, which put into Charleston a tew days ago _ JAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1874.—TRIPLE The crew landed sately and were cared | The brig Dundee (Br), McConnell, from Boston for Yar- mouk arrived af Shelborse om the 6ta inst, ater nine. HEET. almost ex! Miscellaneous. ‘The pureer of the steamship Corinth, from Curacoa, 4c, will accept our thanks for promptly forwarding our flegand despatches, wean Sur Canapa, 1191 tons, just arrived at San Francisco in ballum trom Callao, wastbeen purchased by eo Howes & ‘on terms not made public. It is expected that she be employed in the Australian trade, (hough sbe has acoepted £4 wheat charver to%Liver pool. Suirsoiwpiwc—At Dennysville the Messrs Allans have a number of men employed in getting out timber for a hew schooner of 175 to 30 tous burthen, to be built the coming season. Master Mcbride, of Lubec, has men and teams in the wood: bello preparing and hauling the timber fora brig of about 400 fons. which he intends to set ap as weather will permit in the spring. She is to The vessel now on the ed, the “wales are on rhe will measure about I Notice to Mariners. 6 Delaware pilots report the buoy gone from the Thi Fourteen Feet Bank. Arrived at Vineyard Haven Feb 15, schr Rising Sun, Taylor, of and trom Provincetown for Atlantic Ocaan. Spoken. toris Perez (not as misprinted), from Curacoa Bark Vic for New York, Feb as Hail Columbia, from lat 36 50. lon 75, chr L F Warren, from West Indies tor » Feb 15, off Absecom (hau lost foretopmast and j1bboom), ‘ Schr Anna Tibbetts. trom Orient, LI for Port Royai, SC, Feb 13, of Charleston bar, Was off Port Royal 9th, but was unable to get a pilot, and was blown of 6. lat 27, lon 7 Mfrcin Malaga for New York, Feb NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. aS Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hesato London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart 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. ee TELEGRAM TO IHE NEW YORK HERALD. The Guion Steamship Wyoming Put Back in Distress—A Foreign Vessel Wrecked and Five of the Crew Lost— Other D iters—Arrivals and Depart- ures of Vessels. Lonpon, Feb 16, 1874. STEAMER WYOMING IN DISTRESS. The Williams & Guion steamship Wyoming, Capt Guard, which left Liverpool on the 11th inst, for New York, returned to the former port to-day and went into dock. She encountered a terrific gale on Friday and lost her tunnel and life boats, WRECK OF A FOREIGN VESSEL. The Abraham Lincoln (foreign vessel) was wrecked while on & voyage from Cardiff to Messina, Five of the crew were drowned, BULWARKS STOVE AND CREW DISABLED. Ship Iron Crown (Br), Hole, from San Francisco via Fayal for Queenstown, put into “Tartset” (probably Tar- bert), yesterday with loss of boats and bulwarks stove in and part of the crew disabled. LEAKY VESSELS, Bark Kinderdyck (Ger), Scherlau, from Amsterdam for New York, putinto Waterford to-day leaking. and, by order of the surveyors, is discharging her cargo for another survey, Bark Helios (Nor), Mathiesen, from London for Phila- delphia, put into Falmouth to-day leaking. Brig Sparkling Water, Dahl, from Philadelphia for Trieste, is reported in a telegram from Gibraltar to have arrived at that port leaking badly and with sails split. Will discharge cargo for repairs. HAULED OFF. Schr Hartstene, Dunham, from Liverpool for Tybee, previously reported ashore off Ballycotton, has been got of, aud arrived at Queenstown to.day, ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Feb 14, bark Invincible (Br), James, Charleston; lth, ships Queen of Nations (Br), Donald, san Francisco; Lord Strathnairn (Br), Sinclair, New York; barks Persia (Br), McArthur, Charleston; John Geddie (Br), Smith, New Orleans: Graf Otto zu Solms (Ger), Tersen, Savannah; Regla (Nor), Larsen, Boston: brigs Catherine (Nor), Moller, New York; Maud | (Br), MeTsaac, do; 16th, ships Herald of the Morning, Mc- Laughlin, San Erancisco; Theobald, Adams, New Or- leans; Sumner R Mead, Wood, Charleston; barks Dio Fili (Aust), Cattannich, New York; Zarskee Selo (Nor), Gunderson, Philadelphia; St George (Br), Hail, New Or- leans; Eblana (Br), Scott, Mobile; prig Kronprinz Gus- tof (Sw), Kdlunea, Wilmington, NC, Also arrived 16th, 1 AM, steamship Pennsylvania, Brad- burn, Philadelphia, Also arrived 16th, steamship Cornwall (Br), Gibson, New York (the Cornwall sailed trom New York Feb 2, re- Ported for Bristol). Returned 16th, steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, for New York (see above). Arrived at Londou Feb 15, bark Polykarp (Nor), Eilert- sen, New Orleans; brig Annie Barker (Br). Walsh, Phil- adelphia. Arrived at Plymouth Feb 15, steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, New York for Hambarg. Arrived at Falmouth Feb 16, ship Brothers Apap (Br), Ferrugin, New York; bark Emanuele (Ital), Ciccione, Philadelphia, Putin 16th, bark Helios (Nor), Mathiesen, from London for Philadelphia, leaky. Arrived at Hull Feb 16, ship Otago, Thorndike, Port- land, O, via Queenstown. Arrived at Cowes Fob 16, bark Mary A Marshall (Bri, Wright, Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Arrived at Grimsby Feb 16, bark Larkspur (Br), Story, New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Deal Feb 16, bark St Olaf (Nor), Olsen, Wil- mington, NC, for London. Arrived at Bristol Feb 15, barks Bluebird (Br), Spicer, | New York; Leif (Nor), Markensen, do; Germania (Port), Henrichsen, do; adelphia. Arrived at Cardiff Feb 16, Maria Norwood, from “New York''—so reported (brig Maria W Norwood, Andrews, ed from Antwerp Jan 25 for Havana). Arrived at Glasgow Feb 16, ship U arstburn (Br), Young, New York. Arrived at Greenock Feb 16, ship Hope (Br), Fraser, Pensacola, Arrived at Queenstown Feb 15, barks Festina Leute 16th, Akershus (Nor), Klauman, Phil- (Nor), GJeruldsen, New York; Tritone (Aust), Cattari- nich, do; Nordstiernen (Nor), Johnson, do; ‘Gazelle (Nor), Christensen, do; Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, do; Komolo (Ital, Croraro, Baltimore; Helene (Nor), Abrausen, New York; Gorda (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia; 16th, ship Carrick Castle (Br), Thyne, San Francisco; brigs Thela (Ger), Ramsloff, Baltimore; Temi (Aust), Sterx, New York. Also arrived atdo 16th, steamship State of Aiabama Br), Flint, New Orleans for Liverpool. Also arrived at do 16th, schr Hartstene, Dunham, Liv- erpool tor Tybee (see above). Arrived at Dublin Feb 16, barks Waaja (Rus), Uppman, Baitimore ; Betzy Gude (Nor), Due, New York; Valkyrien (Nor), Anderson, do. Arrived at Londonderry Feb 15, bark Svalen (Nor), Boe, Baltimore, Arrived at Belfast Feb 16, bark Eulalia (Swe), Berg- strom, Baltimore. Arrived at a port in Great Britain Feb 16, bark Euno- mia (Br), James, Charleston. Arrived at Antwerp Feb 14, bark Abraham Young (Br), Farnsworth, Philadelphia; 15th, ship John © Baker, Cushing, do; bark N.na Sheldon, Sheldon, do. Arrived at Bremen Feb 14, barks Gauss (Ger), Steen- grafe, New York; Nederlard (Dutch), Winterthur, Sa- vannah. Arrived at Havre Feb 14, ship Three Brothers, Cum- ming, San Francisco; bark Hosea Rich, Pierce, Sa\ nah; 15th, ships Peacemaker (Br), Classon, New Orleans; Corsica. Vesper, do; Vigillate, Fulton, do; bark Mignon, Boule, do. Arrived at Brest Feb 16, steamship Amerique (Fr), Roussan, New York for Havre. Arrived at Dunkirk Feb 14, brig Rozella Smith (Br), McCulloch, New York. Arrived at Gibraltar, no date, brig Sparkling Water, Dabiy Philadeiphia for Trieste (see above), SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool Feb 14a 15, ship Edgar (Br), Brown, United States; barks Robert Roak (Br), Halcrow, do; Heimdal (Nor), Christophersen, do; LG Bigelow (Br), O'Neil, do; Lottie Stewart (Br), Anderson, do; Hermes (Rus), Larsen, do. Sailed from Gravesend Feb 16, ship Rhine, Borden, New York, Sailed trom Londonderry Feb 18, bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, United States, sailed trom Havre Feb 14, ship Scioto (Br), Mitchell, United States, Sailed from Bremen Feb 13.14, ships Richard McMa- nus, Foster, United States; Tamerlane, Qualey, 4 Richard (Ger), Bambert, do; Marianne (Ger), Meyer, do; barks Nevado (Br), Hookway, Philadelphia; Louls (Ger), Linz, New York; Pantser (Nor), Nielsen, United States; Johannes (Ger), Ihlder, New York; beg Rufus (Nor), Christensen, United States. Sailed from a Mediterrancan port, brig R M Heslen, Gould, United States, Sailed from ——, bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), Carlsen (from Dunkirk), New York; also Eratatningen, for United States (bark Erstatningen (Nor), Jensen, satled from Bristol Dec 29 for Tybee). Foreign Ports. Apex, Feb 13—In port bark Taria Topan, Hathorne, out 2st. from Muscat tor I Boston Jo coal 8 ‘bark Megunticook, Arrived, fore reported without date: v Chonan’ Jan 2eovalled, Leon Veneto, Fontanelia, Baltimore pep $—In port brig Curacoa (Br), Borden, fom Ne’ ork, from New York, “an 2—arrived, schr J P Wyman, Care Havrish, Jai 1 Urann, Boston, I en ntl, Feb 1—f¢rivea, beater, xalncane lay tic, aie ey 7 Cesare San—Arrived, brig Win Mason, Adams, TENPUKGOS, Desaney, @ Bay, Fob 1—Arrived, bark Constitution ranciseo. pe ‘Jan loin port ship Iron Crown (Br), Hale, Oras Meisco for Queenstown, repg. Jan Mg salicd bark Nina Seconda (tal), hartos w York. lew Yor Cleared 28th, bark D A Brayton, Gray, United States vin Leghorn.” uf rt 29th, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams, tor Bos- arks Chasseur (Nor), Uhronsen, for Baltimore, ters (Ger), Wolt: for New Orleans, do. 1b—Arrived, steamsiip Alpha (Br), Saw, Bermuda. Alhambra, Portland. Lacuarns, Jan 2th pert brig Reanoke tix), Wilkie from and for Phiadelphiia, id visa PAAMAIMO, Feb I—Arrived, ship Arkwright, Black, Sap Porto Prata, Feb 5—In port brig Nellie Mitchell, Cody, igg, ior Le Ae 10 JaN&ixo, Jan 10—Sailed, ships SI ‘alter, Cal- cutia: India (Br), New Orieatia, ups Simlm Salter, In port Jan 10, ‘ships syivanus Blanchard, McAlevy, from Cardiff for Callao, ‘wtg cargo; George Peabody, Brooks, and N Boynton, Brooks, wig: barks | ampanero Br), Walker, trom Baltimore,’ disg; M V Hugg, Hugg. mplar, Booth, tor New York; Alice Taint.t prosbers, ding; Brine Adelaive, Ha }, trom New York, do: Pr mo, Birnes, trom man, Knight, trom Richmond, Sincaroxs, Feb 4—sailed, Love, 8, at ror do, lag; ‘Tei 01 (Br), imore, wig; DC Ubap- rived 8th. Bice ‘bark Marie (for), Holman, Vicrorta, VI, Feb 7~Sailed, ship Wildwood, Frost, Shavehal. a A ‘OKOHAMA, —In port steamship Atalanta, for bark Corea, tor do do. ™ New York, ldg; American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 14—Arrived, schrs G A © Travers, James River; Ada Ames, and Robert Heiley, Norfolk for Me ‘hington. N, Feb 14—Cleared, schrs Edie Waters, Barn Trinidad; Virginia, je, "New York, lunis Depew: Baker, do via Provincetown. Sailed—Bark Speedwell. 16th—Arrived, steamers Marathon (Br), Garrett, Liver- ool via Queenstown: Hercules, Winnett, New Orleans; oman, Crowell, Philadelphia: Rattlesnake, Pierce, do; Nereus, Bearse, ‘New York; schrs Lothair (Br), Oxner, La Have; Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, Jacksonville; Daybreak, McDovald, do: Eva Adell, Laton, do; Joby N Colby, Wilcox, New York. Cleared—Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, New York; barks H Houghton, Coady, Cape de Verds; Zephyrine (Br), Demerara; schr Helen May, Nickerson, Norfolk via Wood’s Hol No vessel sailed to-day: wind SSE, and thick weather. The schrs Benj Courtney, and Armida, Hall, are at anchor in the roads, BALTIMORE, Feb l4—arrived, prig E McLeod (Br), Tibbetts, Matanzas (not as telegrapheil). Ciekred—-chr Minnie W Griffing, -tocking, Providence. Feb 16—Arrived, steamers Jotins Hopkins, Hallett, from Hoston; Wat Kennedy. Foswr. trom Providence; barks Yamoyden, Tobey, Rio Janeiro; P Jones, Demerara ; Manitou, No Martin, Tyee ; zas; Freddie (Bi mong Beautort, SC; Wm ler, New York. Glearea—Steamers Sea Gull, Dutton, Charleston ; Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; Vindicator, Martin, New York; Win Woodward, Young, do; bark Oscar & George us). Linganblad, Cork or Fal W Godtre; te = (mouth: or orders; sehr Hyannis. Sailed—Bark Carlton, Trecartin, St Jago; brig 8 A Snow (sr), Smith, Norfolk, BEVERLY, Feb 15—Below, @ schr, supposed the Isaac Keen, McKeizie, from Baltlinore for Danversport BRISTOL, Feb 14—Arrived, scbr Silver Spray, Wass, Providence, to finish Inading for Cuba. CHARLESTON, Feb 1s—Cleared, schrs Mabel Hall, Linley, Satilla River, Ga, to load for Rockland, Me} vessie B Smith, Tyler, New Yo rk. 16th—Arrived, barks Silver star, Port Spain; O F El- well (Br), Utiey, Live: rpool. Sailedsteainship Morro Castle, Morton (from Ha- yana), New York, having repaired; ship Richard II, Hubbard, Liverpool, FORTRESS MONKOR, Feb 16—Passed in, brig D A Small, Bush, trom Ragged Island tor Richmond. d—B: (from Matanzas), Nailed—Brig 8 V Nlehols (bn) Ot tor —— Passed out—Schrs Mattie D Rulon and Baltimore ; schr Monte Christo, Clara Edwards, $ Sheridan, for New York E A Hayes HG Lyon, J 5 “mn ma ¥ Lewis, Henrietta, Nathan Clover. Rebecca W Hud- del and George Smith, for Boston; William Butler, for Philadelphia: Musga, for Norwich. Hn the Roads—Brig Auna (Br), {rom Richmond for Rio Janeiro. GALVESTON, Feb 11—Sailed, steamship Gussie, Talbot, Havana; schr Annie Virden, Barton, New York. 15th—Arrived, steamship City of Waco, Bolger, New York via Key Sailed, ste: via Key MOB y West. amship City of Austin, McCreery, New York est. ILE, Feb 10—Sailed, ship Edward O’Brien, Smally, 8, Feb 11—Arrived up, steamship Car rondelet, McCrary, New York; schr SE Fabens, Lynam, Luca, Ja. Below, schrs Excelsior, Nelson, from Ruan; Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, from Uull Cleared—schrs Theresa G Guthrie, Havana; Mary lei w, Grand Cayman, 12th—Arrived up, schrs River Queen, Ricker, Galves- ton; Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Utilla’; Excelsior, Nel- son, Ruatan, Cleared—Steamship W P Clyde, Livingston, Key West via other Florida Ports; schr Anita, Whitmore, Havana T6th—Cleared, steamships Alice (Br), Klis, Liverpool; rh Star ships Kast (Br), Ink: : barks Noe (Ital), Cacace, Genoa; CL Pearson, Eldridze, Boston; schrs’ Annie B Kranz, Pur. yere, and John H Kranz, Pitcher, Boston; Hattie N Gove, Merchant, Barcelona; Sophia (Col), Archibald, Old Providenc Arrived at 16th, steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia: ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, Liverpool: barks Ilma (Nor), Sorensen, do; Imperator e. the Passes Gor), Jensen, London. Sailed—ohip E C Scranton. ne sv Ouse, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Matilde (Sp), us. Havi NEWPORT, Feb 13, PM—Arriyed, schrs Leonard A Burnham, Harris, Searsport, Me, tor Baltimore; Benj Oliver, Freeman; Dictator, ; Mollie Porter, Tur- tem; Alice P Higgins, Higgin AL Atwood, Foster, Boston for Virginia; Annie M ‘Nash, Nickerson, Provi- dence for do. 4 jo vessel satied. ith, AM—Arrived, schra Benj 8 Wright, Colling, Provi- dence for Virginia; Seventy-six, Teal, Jumes River tor Bath: Carrie Walker, Dunn, Jacksonville for Boston (lost anchor). M—Sailed, all vessels reported in port, except rrie Walker and Seventy-Six. HAVEN, Fev 14—Arrived, schr John Brooks, Elizabethip POR’ ort. TOWNSEND, Feb 7—Arrived, brig Levi Stevens, Glover, Tquique. PENSACOLA, Feb 12—Cleared, bark Wm Stephenson (Nor), Evensen, Liverpool ; schrs J S Ingraham, Packard, New Haven: \/awn, Chesley, Rockport Texas. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Reno (Aus), Tarabochia, from Dublin. 1sth—Arrived, steamers Florida, Rogers, and Catharine Whiting, Providence: Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Claymont, Benton, Richmond ; ship Nautilus (Br), Burk Antwerp; barks Sam Sheppard (Br), Evans, Cienfuegos 15th, schrs Cai NEW Munr Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, Liverpool; Henry Flite! Palermo; brig Anna (Br), Ogilvie, Cardenas rs A.C Buckley, Buckley, Darien: \ Lyons, BI hens, Galveston; Julia Newell, Shevperd, New § 1, ‘or! leston; Clio, Bannin, oO; MeMullin, Hamburg: schrs E Edwards, Somers, Mobile; L & A Babcock, Smith, Bos- ton; Catharine W May, Eudor, Catbarten. Newcastix, Del, Feb 16—Brig James Davis, for Matan- chrs Montana, tor Havana; Lucy Wright, for New Caroline Hall, tor Washington, and Annie for hoston, passed down AM lath—two first under tow. Schrs Philadelphia (new), tor Port Cavello, and Hattie Perry, for Neport passed down PM 14 n. Lewes, Del, Feb 16, AM—The Cross Ledge lightship left here in tow for her station day AM, In port vesterday, schrs CF Day, from Cienfuegos for New York; and C Hall,J H Rapp. Annie May, Win Davis, ‘Wm Morrell. Isle of Pines and Nadab. Steamer Abbotsford, Delamotte, for Liverpool, went to bea PM y sterday. P) arbor nearly clear. Frigate Powhattan re- malng. Nothing pasting to-day. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 13—Arrived in lower harbor, schr olbrook. New York tor Rockland. ly T Sheldon, hen Morris, Seaman, CI ‘ille; Mabel Hall, Rockland, te milv Cleared, steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilminzton, N‘ bark Abbie Thomas (Br), Sardinian, H. a PROVIDENCE, Feb 14—Arrived brig Ewil Sheidon, New Orleans. Sailea, steamers Win Kenned: Nortolk; Catharine Whiting, Florida, Rogers, do; schrs Samuel C Hart, Kell jorence Nowell, Fenui e v1 nah; Wm D Hilton, Wea more; Fakir, Caswell, Ellvabetbport; Mary Mil on, Port Johnson; He- lena & Russell, Mehaffey, do; rarab J smith, Baldwin. Somerset, to ldad tor New Haven and New Work. Sailed, schr Highlander, Wood, New \ ork. Feb 13—sauea, schrs Brandywine. Ad- ams, Providence: E & J Hamilton, Milis, New York; Trade Wind, bryant, do; BC Terry, Birdsall, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 8—Below, tark Antioch, trom ‘imo. Sailed—<hip Monmouthshire (Br), Irvine, Liverpool ;. soloma, Potter, Astoria, ailed, steamship Colorado, Dearborn, Yoko- a Hong Kong, 8. |, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Sarah, Valencia, Spain (not as telegrav hed). jeared—schr Kenduskeag, New London (not as tele- raph srePied-—Ships Robert Dixon, Smithwick, Liverpool: © A Farwell, Sireet, Reval. 16th—Arrived, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, Genoa; barks Alliance’ (Nor), Thorsen, Livetpool; Mary Ann Gr), Russell, Fleetwood (and was ordered to Doboy): Cleared—ship Maria Stoneman ( Blauvelt, Bremen ; bark tmble (Br), McKenzie, Reval ichrs Lizzie Heyer, Polan, Brunswick; Jennie F Willey, Willey, Doboy, SALEM, Feb 15—Arrived, schr Ametia, bullock, Phil- adeiphia for Portland. in etal J & BH Crowley, of Boston, supposed as boun 5 fd ‘eg 14—Arrived, schr Abel W Parker, RICHMOND, SOMERS Dean, New Yor! TARPAULIN COVE, Feb 16—In port, brij Hinckley, Ee froty, Gousiyey jl Boston; schr Hattie Cara, ‘one, trom Inagua for do. pliNeYARD HAVEN, Feb Ae—arrived, beg Lisaiel: ‘ascagoula for Boston : schrs Emma Ureen, fordo, Eva. Adelly Jacksonville tor do; St Croix, Pas- cagoula tor do; Altoona, Pensacola tor do. " pailed—Steamers Chesapeake and Franconia; schrs Leona, P_S Whiton, Newell B Hurnes. EMme T Kemp, Maury B Dyer, Laybreak, Isaac Keen, Lucy Holmes, Agate (whaler), William A Gibson (3t), Eva Adel, Frea- die, Walter and Prescot: Hazeltin jadilia for Boston; 18th—Arrived, brig Express (Bi a aveph Baymore, and § re tor do; Heuey, Hoboken fordot Lucy J Keeler, Virginia tor do; 5 wy Dean (Br), New York, for St.John NB. 7 Passed by—Schr Wm Mason, French, trom oston for Baltimore. » Helen A Ames, Belle Hard Satled—Schrs Teleg' ph gawis Ahonen yy Birivea sehr i Means, Llizabethport for Port- NC, Feb 13—Cleared, bark Speed (Nor), ‘brig Courier (Bi arieston. Enos 161 WILMINGTON, Olsen, Glasgow : MISCELLANEOUS, § VITALIZING TONIO, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA is a certain and immediate cure for generat debility, nervousness, prostration of the vital forces an powers, loss of nervous vower and energy and weakness of every description. it rapidly improves the nervous tone, invigorates and builds up the system, res! strength and appetite and promotes retreshing jeep. SL and $2 per bottle. Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 36.John street, New York. TIENTION,—MEDICAL RABUMATIO INSTITUTE, oa No, 68 Fond reek —kavawarare (aR ism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, all Nervo' blilties, Blood tmpurities Pains; tmmediate feltet and permanentcure, Call. No charge. A aio Ui @._Oall._ No charge ___ AW HE®ALD URANOH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, OOR + her of Fulton avenue and Sy street. ‘Open from 8 A.M, (9 £. M. ASSOUUTR DIVORCES, OBTAINED FROM DIF. ferent Staves (of, desertion Aaatiliyotce aranves no pul jured; no cl Bavioe tree, eM OU Atorney, 1M Broadw On Sunday from 3 to9P. M. vice free, HOU: