The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1874, Page 10

10, THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘Te appropriation Bill Passed in the Assembly. ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME. Important Amendments to the Lunacy Bill Adopted. The United States Deposit Fund—Industrial Exhibition Bill—Wharfage Rates. ALBAFY, Feb. 17, 1874, Log rolling will become a favorite business in this Legisiature after a while. Party lines are not very rigidly drawn, and the Governor sets the ex- ample of being as little partisan as feaity to a cer- tain clasé Of political principles will allow. The head of the Assembly 1s presumed to be Mr. Alvord, and he is @ political free lance, though it wouid be little wonder if, among the new mem- bers, there were some tatent genius who may develop in the course of the session and throw the Onondaga giant completely in the shade. It might be better for the people’s in- terests that tne antagonisms of party were kept up when both sides are about evenly matched, There are men in each party who have axes to grind, jobs to put through, and, acting on the prin- ciple that one good turn deserves and demands an- | ether, they vote with an eye to securing as much | support as possible ‘rom those of the opposite Political faith, though the measure they may sus- tain should confict with the interest of their party. Private interest is paramount to all other con- siderations nowadays in Albany, and the record will show that the members o! both republican and @emocratic organizations care more about the suc- cess of their own individual schemes than they do about the triumph o! any party theories. DISCUSSING THE INEBRIATE ASYLUM, The Binghamton Inebriate Asylum has had its | merits canvassed of late years to some extent whenever the Appropriation bill comes up Jor dis- cussion. The appropriation this year asks $6,000, which seems small, if tne claims of the institution are anything like wnat they are represented. It ip to be regretted that no member o! the Legisiature has had any personal expe- Miepce of the treaiment jn that institution, for then we might look for some exaet data con- cerning its management and its benefits. The debate which the appropriation caused to-day in the Assembly was not satisfactory. Mr. Alvord eentended that it was a worthless concern as far others he at @ low rate of interest. of time over $4,000,000 of terest have been derived from the principal and applied to educational Rerposes. The pill of Mr. mond contemplated calling in all loans made out of this fund and investment of it m_ United States securities or whatever else produced a higher rate of interest than the money now yielded. Mr. Hammond supported the purpose of the bul by mstancing the Josses to the fund that had happened im several counties aud the expenses attending Its manage- ment, but the rural members, despite every Teasonabie argument and with an eye to their constituency, charged down upon the meagure, horse, foot and dragoons, and it was utterly strangled. Mr. Alberger, in the Assembly, moved to have the INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BILL, minus the ciause giving $2,500,000 of the city money to the enterprise, passed to a third read- ing. “Blumenthal! had bis suspicions that there Was something sti!l wrong in the bill; that there Was a cat somewhere in the meal tub; and, notwithstanding the assurance of Mr. Hamilton Fish that the cat was killed and the bill was harm- Jess, he moved that i* be progressed, which will bring it again in Committee of the Whoie, The commission to award the prize of $100,000 to the inventor oj the best propelling steam arrange- ment for cana! boats met to-day, but jailed to transact any business, They are in a deplorable quandary as to whether the law under which they are acting authorizes them to award the prize of $100,000, and they will be most apt to ask the Legislature for the passaze ofa bill making their duty in the premises clear and unequivocal, The Commissioners cenciuded that neither THE BAXTER NOR NEWMAN BOAT fulfilled the conditions of the law. Ata meeting this evening o/ the Committee on Commerce and Navigation a hearing was given to the advocates and opponents of tbe bill REDUCING THE RATES OF WHARFAGE fifty per cent, Colonel A. B, Lansing spoke for the merchants and shippers, and insisted that when the act was passed three years ago doubling the rates of whariage UAC gad Mamtained cor- rane infludnee was brought to bear on the Legisia- vure, capitalists who clubbed together were able to 1m- | pose an onerous burden oa the many. This bili, he contended, Was only repealing an iniqui- tous Measure and putting back the whartage rates | to what they were prior to 1870, Mr. D.C. Mur- ray, tor the Whar! Owners’ Association, contended wharf owners derived a protit of only five per cent, and that the expenses they incurred in keep- into consideration by the other side. The cemmit- tee will report the bill \avorably at an early day. The Committee on Railroads of the Assembly had @ meeting to-day, out accomplished nothing. They are prepares to hear arguments jor and against the Pro Kata Freight bill; they will also listen to the remonstrances of those who wish to make | them against the proposed railroad through Ctra. bers street, from the west side, across Broadway, aud by a devious route to the foot of Wall street. A bill will be introduced shortly to MOMUS AND COMUS. we Highnesses and Mightinesses Thetr cession and Gorgeous Array. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 17, 1874. as its results went, and he never knew a man who | eame out oi it, pretending to be cured, that did not Feturn to the bottie soon aiter. He said further ‘that it was only adapted tor wealthy inebriates ‘who could afford to pay large sums of money for | attendance and treatment, and that if it were in- tended tor the people generally every county in Bhe State should have one, and the city of New York ought to be provided with half adozen,. Acuri- us speech on the bill was made by Mr. Sherwood, of Livingston. It sounded hke a temperance harangue, delivered in high nasal falsetto, at a Methodist camp meeting. He said if the brew- eries were all destroyed and the beer saloons closed up there would be no need for inebriate asylums, and no doubt his logic was right. The a@ppropriation, however, was allowed to stand, THE LUNACY BILL, ‘The chief concern of the Assembly this morning Was the Lanacy oill. It was turned over and over- and finally an amendment of a compromise char- acter, offered by Mr. Batcheller, was adopted, pro- | viding that tne certificate given by the medical ex- | asminers in cases of lunacy, to be appointed by the Governor, should be approved under the hand and seal of the Judge o! a Court of Record, and shoula said judge deem it advisable to calla jury to in- vestigate the insanity o! a person he is authorized te do so. The bill then went to a third reading, ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT BILL. A bill forestalling the purpose of Mr. Eastman’s Yapid transit bill will be introduced to-morrow in the Assembly by Mr. Biglin. A host of incorpora- tors is given and the tollowing names outside of them are designated as the special Commission to bulid and manage an elevated road of two tracks trom the Battery to the Harlem River:—William Tilden Biodgett, Henry Bergh, William Butler Duncan, Hiram Barney and Silas Seymour. In case of any vacancies occurring in the commission the Governor is given power to ll them up. ‘he bill asks no seach from the city, but is in several respects a close imitation o/ East- | man’s scheme, eXcept that it places the project in | private hands, whereas Eastman’s leaves it op- | ‘Yona! with the city togo on with the work and | control it in case private capitalists fail to come | forward and subscribe for the carrying on of the | enterprise. * | WHO IS INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS ? | Few people in New York city are aware that there {#8 sucd a public oMcial as agas meter inspector. His existence was reveaied to-day by an amendment of Charley Spencer’s to the appropriation bill to ive him compensation at the rate of $2,500 a year the last three months of 1873. This inspector ‘has heid his office ior four years and 1s paid by the gas companies for the farcical duty of looking alter the interests of the consamers. He abolished now, though why he snould ever have — Appointed is one ol the mysteries Of legisia- THE. FRIK RAILWAY GAME. The Railroad Classification bill, now in the Ju- @iciary Committee of the Senate, is ostensibly tor pplication to ali the ratiroads, but is maimly in- spired by the directors of the brie road, who have tasted the sweets of management so far in that @elightiul concern that they have no objection to @tay where forever. A LOBBY FORMING. A strong lobby 1s forming to defeat the County rers bill. There are about sixty county ‘tweasurers in the State, hoiding in State and county fands as large an amount as $60,000,000 yearly. To Make these fellows deliver up at once the money am their ssion to the state ‘Lreasurer is the object of the bil, At seven per cent it may be seen what an enormous revenue the county ‘reasurers derive from the interest on the peopie’s money, and they are so determined to hold on to it that they are organizing a movement, backed up by money, to deleat the measure that meditates depriving them o! their snug perquisites, SPECIAL LEGISLATION. When the bill becomes law that provides by a neraljact for the countless applications for special lation that pour im on tiie Legisiature gvery session x great good will be accomplished tm the way o! economiAng time and expense. The bili Nas passed the Senate, and will ‘Boon come before the Assembly, An exception Was nade vo-day to the action of tue Senate in allowing a bil! ior the incorporation of the Manhat- tan Cluo of New York to be introduced by Senator Fox, who stated that the club had now heeu in ex- istence since 1866 and had accumulated $500,000 Worth ol property. Senator King was intolerant of aby more special legislation; but Senator Wood | thought, as the Vill pronibiting the consideration | of any such matters in the future had not yet be- come Jaw, they might stretch a point in favor of this application and permit its introduction. THE APPROPRIATION BILL, with only a few minor amendments, having wed the Assembly to-day, now goes to the ate and room is made for the Supply bill to be ‘brought in, and that event will Le of transcendent, interest to many who have fat claims on the State treasury. THE USURY BILL. The Assembly Committee on Judiciary will next week report the Usury bill, which they are now engaged in considering and perfecting. THE INSPECTION OF STEAM BOILERS. The following 19 a copy of the act in relation to ‘the inspection of steau boilers, whicn passed the Senate to-day :— 4m Acr to amend an act entitier “An act to confer addi ‘onal powers upon the Metropolitan police, relating to the inspection of steam boilers,” passed April 4, 1=02. also to amend sn act entitled “An act in relation to the inspection of steam boilers except in the metro. litan district,” passed June 22, 1507. the People of the State of New Y Senate and Assembly, do enact as follow Sxotion 1—All steam users, manufacturers or corpor- ations possessing the guaranteed certificates, unrevoked id in iull life, of any company organized ior the pur- pose of myo guarateed steam boiler inspections exclusively, and which have complied with the insur ance ews of the State of New Yorx, having duly fled a statement with the superintendent of insurance or ‘other authorized officer, of its conditions, and duly paid license {ees and taxes, shall be exempt from any further Anspections and trom the pa shove named Ce ae a the ae aoe pavains bed wenty-tive e ised value ot atch co My iv per cent of the app! xe. 2—Any company organized for the parpose of amaking guaranteed ‘te am boiler inspections exclusively, aad whick has complied with the law set forth in the Arat vection of this amended act, shall, at least once in eaeh month, 1 ‘ile returns upder oath with the Inspector in Chief, except in the city and we, and for said city and eounty with the UssONErs of Police, of all inspections mat & of; steam boilers and of all certificates issu yy it, a those at we time of maki Aid redurn either tn ful force, vnrevoked or cancelled. 9 pany sore Fa Sree re anized and failing to an 1 shall pay the penal sum of $0 for each and evers ure © Bisitecniks rez or nese fo matt at f ork, jn e ¢ y laaid Commissioners ot Police. > “ly 4nd county by ( Sec, 5.—This act shall take effect immediately. { THE UNITED STATES DEPOSIT yUND, The Assetubly, at its evening session, hud an in- teresting discussion over a bill introduced some time sinee by Mr. Hammond and suggested by the State Comptroiier, ars that thirty years 9 presented in | ins and penalties of the | To-day was a holiday. The banks were closed and there were no markets. The carpival proces- sion to-day was unique. The King and several hundred mounted attendants were orientally ar- rayea with helmets and harness of gold and steel. The Persian command of infantry and artillery, King Boabdil and his escort, and the King’s Own made a grand display. The Mystic Crewe’s procession at night was an ex- tensive affair. There were envoys to the Court of Comus, from the Old and New World; twenty-three cars, containing ninety-five figures, in each car a group of figures typical of one of the | countries of the world. The streets ranging along the line of the procession were crowded with spectators. The weather was warm and cloudy day, but there was no rain. after the Mystic Crewe procession, King Boapbdil and the Shah left the St. Charies Hotel with a body guard of 150 mail-clad warriors. The poten- | tates, in palanquins borne by Moorish siaves, vis- ited the King’s Own and the Mystic Crewe balls, thence to the Exposition Hall, where a grand re- | ception was held. The carnival was # great suc- | cess. The Memphil as They Were in Egypt B. C. 2,000. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 17, 1874. Despite the light rain which fe)i during the fore- | moon, and the muddy condition of the streets, | about four o'clock, alter the rain had ceased, King Momus, with a large retinue, appeared upon the streets, which were lined with spectators and filled with maskers. The King was seated on a royal | chariot, filled with his retainers, and followed by a Jong procession of cavaiiers and wagons, fitted up to represent the varied Bacchanal and carnival scenes, conspicuous among which was represented the temperance crusade of women in a meeting around a Teutonic beer vender, who was dealing out his beer. The grand display was in the evening, and com- prised the cortége of the Memphil. or car, which represented the early origin of | Memphis in Egypt, B. C. 2,000, was preceaed by | three horsemen in ricn Egyptian costumes of gold i | and high colors, symbolical of wealth ana prosperity, heavily armed, followed by a royal chariot, drawn by four white horses Purity), led by molly dressed slaves (Conquest), Egyptian houris, with sphynxelike wings couchant. {Mystery ana Force.) chariot Were richly decorated in unique, elaborate ee On the rear was seated a colossal figure, with Oriental costume. | The second flat represented the travellers in | Egypt, B. C., 1,200—paim trees, stunted shrubbery, | camel kneeling—and was preceded by three cava- liers in Egyptian armor (guards to travellers). ‘ pian maid, a rich Egyptian lady, a Pocenictan mer- chant and au Ethiopian attendant, all ip appro- priate costumes, Flat three represented a domestic | scene ih ancient Memphis, B. C. 600, a view of the ancient city with its garden, an Egyptian with a jug at a well, musicians, women with distaff, in the distance pyramids, obelisks and groves of palin trees, Flat iour—A street scene during the same period, with fountain and obelisk in the fore- ground, around which are gathered gay cavaliers, dancing girls and musicians in the costumes of the | period. Fiat five represented Pythagoras being instructed in philosoply by ancient Mempbians, C. 500, preceded by three Egyptian gods mounted on a car, @ priest in sacerdotal robes, ‘The prince deity of Memphis is represented as | standing belore au altar instructing Pythagoras, who is im an attitude of deep attention. Around him are Achilles, also a Greek oe who seems inspired by the words | of the priest; a Greek puilsopher = and Persian gererai, baughtily listening, but half convinced; anbther Greek philosopher seems to | doubt, while a poor wowan, with covered, receives the faith ‘undoubting trom the priest, Flat six—Infiuence of Egypt on Greec illustrated in the art and architecture, B. C., 300, wus preceded by Greek warriors in classical ,) armor, mounted, the tableau consisting of | Cormthian column, a scroll, blocks of unworked | Iurble, man at work, Greek sculptor and architect; warrior with arms at rest, in recognition | Flat seven—in- of Antony and Cleopatra, sin pink and gold, with of the power of the art of peace. fluence of Rome; | preceded by thre | bows and arrows; | patra, Enobarbus, Mian; four horsemen; Egyptian and Pheenictan musictans and pag in royal barge, all in rich Oriental tumes. Flat eight—Death of Antony and Cleopatra, F 30, preceded by a troop of women cavalry in full armor, Cleopatra, on a richiy covered couch, at the foot of astatue of the god- dess Minerva, applies the asp, and stretches out | her arma to Antony, who dies, Charmian is fall- ing towards the Roman guards, who appeal in | awe to Minerva, Flat nine—Ancient carnival of the Memphi, A. D. 5. Scene—Wine urn covered with garlands, attended by satyr, fauns and bacchantes, pre- ceded by cavaters, all celebrating Roman carni- val. Flat ten—Destruction of Memphis, A. D, 640, preceded by Saracen cavalry in rich, gaudy co: tumes, symbolical of Wealth and victory Tablean—Saracens scaling the walls of the | etty; foreground covered by the slain Memphians; some beaten back are resisting to the death, Flat eleven—Kesurrection of the Mem- | phi im the chosen city on the Misstssippl, A. D, | 1874. This fat was preceded by three cavaliers in fantastic and unearthly costumes, representing the Spirits of the past sounding trumpets. Tab- leau—Rugged rocks from which fires, smoke avd | loud reports issue; surmounting the whoie i# a | White horse, with wings extended, upon which Is | seated the spirit of Memphis, arrayed in gorgeous robes, 4ymbolical of splendor, victory and the re- birth of the Order; the whole representing the mysterious history ef the Order, its illustrious deeda, its renown in philosophy, wealth and cn ture; its misforturscs, caused by voluptuousness its destruction, and its imal restoration on the | banks of the Father of Waters. After traversing the principal streete the Memplit proceeded to the new Memphis Theatre, where the entertainment closed with severa! tavicaus and a pal , Balls were also given at the Ex- position Hall, Opera House and other public halis, Pespire the weather the carnival was a grand sic- cess. TORN TO PIECES BY DOGS. Ricumonp, Va., Feb, 17, 1874, It in the palmy perio” of the nation’s ‘pros- perity, the United States Treasury possessed a gurplus of money, and, by resolution of Congresa, | it was divided impartially among the dimerent fay pusnoses of nubUC educAtON. Thiy Stare Alittle ekild of Jacob Keck, a butcher, aged three years, was set npon yesterday by four dogs belonging to another butcher, and was fearfully mutilated about the jegs, arms and abdomen, in- Bictipg Jstel injuries The Tammauy Ring was in power, and a few | that, even at the present wharfage rates, the | Ing the wharves in proper repair were not taken | Boabdil and the Shah in Grand Pro- | The first fat | he sides aad rear of the | wings extended over the Suolime Ouro, | seated in his regal chair and dressed in rich | © The figures on tne flats were a camel driver, Ethio- | head halt un- | heralas; Antony, Cleo- | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF -BRUARY. |_Saiie, [Destination | Office Fe ¥ . ‘ommerania,. Renubiie by Bowline Green 7 Bowling Green 15 broadway x by Broadway. Marat! 4 Bowling Green St of Penns'tv 72 Broaaway Europe... *}55 Broaaway 113 Broadway. Scniller. Nev. [2x Browdw Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun rises: 50] Gov. Isiand....eve 10 10 Sun sets. 38 | Sandy Hoo! .eve 9 25 Moon sets. 10} Hell Gate. eve 11 55 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 17, 1874. CLEARED. Gtaameio Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F WJ ur Hurst. pememship Holland (Br), Bragg, London—F W J urst. Steamship Etna (Br), Drakeford, Kingston, &e—Pim, Forwood & Co, 2 smsnip Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde 0. ‘ Steamship ‘Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co, Lortllard Steamship Co. Steamship Oid Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point | and Richmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co. ptune. Berry. Boston—H F Dimock Ship Adoiphus (ar), Rose, 1 rpoel—--now & Burgess, Ship Johann Withelm (Ger), Albrecht, Rotterdam— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Eureka, Chapel. Dnnedin, Lyttleton and Wel- lington, NZ—Arkell, Tufts & Co. Bark Nystad (Rus) Amundsen, London—C Tobias & 0. Bark Banco Navale B (Ital), covich & Co onatt Car | witie Bude (Br), Bartaby, Georgetown, Dem—Boyd & incken, Brig Wiley Smith (Br), Coleman, Port au Prince—[saac ‘ignona, Glasgow—Slo- | Staples. Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, Matanzas—Abiel Abbott. Schr E A De Hart, Pinkham, Baracoa—F Puig & Co. Schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers. Sehr Alice M Allen, Brigham, Boston—Chas Twing. ARRIVALS. ‘REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Republic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool Feb 5, and Queenstown 6th, with’ mdse ana’ passengers to RJ Cortix, Feb 16, 4PM, 22) miles E ot Sandy Hook, spoke ship Bunker Hill, from Manila for Boston, Steamship Great Western (Br), Samper, Bristol Jan 31, with mdse and 40 passengers to BE Morgan’s Sons. Feb | 11, during a heavy gale, the third officer was washed overboard and drowned. | Queenstown Sth, with mise und 87 passengess to F WJ urst. Ship Atlantic King (Br), Brown. Batavia yia Padang 103 days, with mdse to Brown Bros & Co, The A K 15 anchored SE of the hghtship. Bark Veritas (Russ), Humble, Macao 143 days, with mdse to order. Jan 28,'lat 15 05 N, lon 51 23 W, spoke ship Rudolph Ebell (Nor), trom London tor Pensacola. Bark Sadie (of Boston), Sinclair, Muscat 10 days, with mdse to master. Had moderate weather up to Ie! 9, lat 82, lon 70; then took a heavy gale from EN#, veering to 5 id NW, ‘lasting 48 hours, in which lost and split several The 5 is anchored outside the bar. k ‘Thos Brooks, Wi sugar to Brooks & Co; heavy weather; been 5 da Bris Hail Columbia (ot vessel to Waydell & Co. ys north of Hatteras. i stic), Brereton, Malaga Jan 3, with raisins to Phillips Bros; vessel to J'D Fish & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 5; had. the ordinary winter ‘weather until Feb 9, when in lat 38 jon 73 16, experi- enced a terrific gale from £, and while hove to started the forward partners by the action of the mainstay on the bits; 10th, wind backed down to NW and blew al- , during which lay:te un- lon & 34, passed barken- tine St! wth, tat 27 09. lon 53 29, saw the wreck of a vessel bottom up about 12 feet long, it being dark could not make out what she was: Feb 14, Jat 38 12, lon 73.58, spoke ship Atlantic King (Br), trom Padang for New York) 15, lat 38 24, lon 73 41, passed through a lot of drift staff, consisting’of planks, timber, O Brig J B Kirby (of Philadelphia), Bernard, Cienfuegos 16 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; Vessel to bv- aus, Bail & Co. Schr L F Warren. Johnson, Demerara 27 days, with | sugar to J Leaycratt & Co; vessel to Miller & Hougnton. Had heavy weather; Feb. 12, during a heavy NW gale, | lost foretopmast and jibboom' with everything attached: | Schr BN Hawkins, & railroad ties to James Lasher: vessel to Evans, Ball & Co Sehr Alice Pierce, Green, Virginia. Schr Joseph, Ireland, Virginia. Schr D Hastings. Tilton, Virginia. Schr Francis Frencii, Sutphin, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, flallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passensers. Schr Bonny Boat, Keily, Bath for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. sehr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New ‘ork. Schr Orvetta, Harvey, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Lucy M Collins, Collins, Boston for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Steamer Nereus, Searse, New York for Boston, Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York tor Providence. Steamer C B Manuing, Mute, New York tor Portsmouth. SAILED. Steamships Wisconsin (Br), for Liverpool; Canada (Br). do; Holland (Br), London; tna (Br), Kingston, Ja; Havana; Leo, ‘Savannah; Manhattan, ‘olis, Wilmington, NC: O1d Dominion; |, Ac; ships Talbot (Br), London ; Taynton (Br: y (Br), Antwerp; barks Freazel (Nor), Cori Wilmington, bi au Prince; Carrie 8 Webb, Charleston, Wind atsunset, NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Snip Casnmere, from Newcastle, NSW, for Shanghai, before reported taken into Hong’ Kong’ Jan 7. lost her rudder on Nov 7. Suir Ryerson (Br), recently wreckea on the Florida coast, is insured for $56,000 in Yarmouth, NS, and $10,000 | in Halifax offices. |. Bark Henry Furtxen. Dickey, at Philadelphia Feb 16 | from Palermo. on the 9th, experienced a heavy gale hatch houses, water casks and ventilators, and everything movable. Bark Jonn Matuvrs (Br), Roberts, from St Martins for | Boston, put into St Thomas Jan 25 leaking, and with loss of Sails and spars. Bark Staco (Br), Kerr, from Messina for New York, | was spoken Feb 16, 30 miles southeast of Henlopen, with her upper and lower maintopsail yards gone, also her mamtopgallant masts carried away, with all attached; wanted lo assistance, Bark Ayron1o Otivant (Ita!), Barberi, which sailed from Baltimore Feb 10 for Queenstown, returned to the former port 171H, leaky. Baxk Spark (Br), from Boston for Cadiz, betore re- Jat bermuda in distress, was condemned and sold ition on the 7th inst for £507. been totally wrecked on the crew were saved and have arrived at Johns. | Bric Geoncr W Haut (Br), Michener, from New York for Gibraltar, before reported at Bermuda leaking, &c, was discharging on the lth inst, Bric Ontoway, Phelan, Philadelphia 17th, from Matan- zas, reports fine weather upto Mutteras: took a gale off Hatteras trom NE and had to scud before it: vessel full of Water forward and wind very heavy; started deck load of molasses, succeeded in securing it after several hogsheads had been stove. Buic Harmoxy (Br), Willingale, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, was failen in with’ in lat 90, ion 78, with rudder gone and in a sinking condition, by brig O B Stillman, trom Ouba tor Baltimore, which vessel took off the crew and arri at Fortress Monroe 17th. The H registered 307 tons, was built at St Jobn, NB, in 1865, from which port she hailed Buc Gxpxora, Miller, trom Baltimore for Martinique, before reported as haying put into Bermada in distre: repaired and supposed to have sailed Jan 27, while bein, towed out of St Gcorges Jist by steamtug Clover, fouled ship Elizabeth Hamilton, carrying away her own bow: sprit. cutwater ai would be detained ten days in consequen ship had her stern badly dam- aged. Bric Orrowan, from Matanzas, at Chester, Del, experi- enced heavy Weather off iutteras, in which she lost deck load of molasses. Brig Irvna—Steamship Excelsior (Bi ir), Joss, at Liver- abreast of found she had’ signals of distress flying. Took inall sailand bore down under her lee, when the inaster requested me totuke the crew off, ag could not keep her afloat. My lee boats being hed during a recent havy gale, Lurged him to try nd put his own boat out succeeded in doing, an had no time t hing increasing, and night coming’ on, six feet of water in tne hold, and crew exhausted at pumping, the pumps having to be constantly worked since the 3d of the month, The. starboard bulwarks washed away, sails blown awa away, truss of lower maintonsail j and on the 2a of the month the starboard entirely disabled. master included. Scur Exrtere, from Boston. dragged from her anchor- age in Portland harbor vight of (3th, and fowed with ache H G Bird, breaking mainmast Sener Jota Hy ctox, Perry, from New York for Bedford, with a cargo of coal, at New London 160. Jost deck load im Long {sland Sound on the 13th imst. Scur § L BoRNS, Crosby, at Philadelphia 16th from Fernandina, on. the ath, off Frying Pan, had heavy NE gales, apd lost deck } Scur Inpex, Cobb, at Philadelphia 13th from St Mary’ Ga, received no damage during th yage. The repor' that she lost toremast and sprung maingaff was incor- eck. Scur Jone D BUCKALEW, of New Brunswick, NJ, Cant | | \ | steering gear carried pump was the crew consisted of seven men, the | | | } | Rell, sunk off New Haven’ harbo Fria. Hight was trom "Elieabeupury tor" Provence’ wi cargo of coal. Scour Exreaiwent (Br). from St Dor Boston, ashore about haif & tlle worn ok Pond" Light, is hogged. The crew were engaged on the saving sails, rigging. anchors chaing, ae. The deel in Kk load Jota’ (Br), Maguire, Havana—Jas E Wagd & | quires, Charleston, 6 days, with | Le Boo (Br), Laguayra; Wiley Smith, Port | 0 NNW, lasting’ until the Ith, which swept | ool Feb 3 from New York, reports:—On the an, in at 43N. long 4130W, signalied the brig Ituna, of and | for Whitehaven, trom Darien (US), and at 4% M, when ard and other damage ; | Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC— | | steamship egypt (Br), Grogan. Liverpool Fsb 4 and gh, Guantanamo 16 days, with | Had | | 11, 20 miles 8) | reported ashore off Southwest Ledg: | | arrived at Liverpool 1th inst, atter along the beac, ‘The under deck cargo will probably be wave Stoop Praxczs Amn, Carpenter, at New Haven Feb 1¢ from Bridgeport, lost her rudder in the wi poneensa Sreamen Aciitixs, Colburn, at Bath Feb 15 from Mo- Dile, had @ succession of gales, losing foretopmast and nearly a whole suit of sails. , s f Alexander Laval! ashore at southaiantom Lt was hove ofnight of the Lith about feet, “ihe vessel how lays in « better position for gettiny off, as the sea cannot hurt her so much as heretofore. The ship Tame: from Whampoa for New York, was passed ashore on east side of the Canton River, about three miles above ‘igre Isiand, by the Pengehaohat fram Canton, On being halled, the chiet officer replied that she required no assistance. ‘The vessel lies on a flat, and will have to remain there until the next springs. Dover, Feb $—The bark Kathleen is still aground at the entrance to the harbor. A stage is being rigged from the ship to the pier to land cargo. Fatwovra, Feb 4—The Thorwaldsen of (Poole), Meadows, from Sapelo for Liverpool (berore reported by cable), became waterlogged, and foundered on Decem- br 29, 200 miles west of Bermuda; crew taken off by American bark Annie Torrey, which vessel transterred thein to No 1 pilot cutter, and they were landed here this mornin Favat, Jan 4—The Italian brig Paola Schiafino, from New York tor Queenstown (wheat), for orders, which went axtiore at Prambos do Galeno, Island of Pico (not as defore reported), ‘sa tolal loss together with the cargo; some sails and rigging saved. The crew were saved. x Hone Kone, Dec 25—The ship Doune Castle (Br), has been in collision at Shanghae with a Japanese gunboat, which lost mizennast; the ship was not seriously in- jured. Haurrax, Feb. 17-The Janette T Hibbard, Captain Henderson. which sailed from Halifax Jan 1/ for Jordan River to load lumber tor Boston, arrived at 3t Thomas, WHI, Jan 29, She reports having’ experienced very heavy weather from the north, and became so badly iced | that the head raii was broken down and the cutwater ‘s then in lat 42 There being no poasi- She Was ton Mention stion, put her ‘betore the ce eargo vot adritt inthe hold and the vessel ‘The crew could not get down to secure started. bihty of wind. rolled terribly. the cargo. New Haven, of the past tew ¢ fl Wharf and Oyster, Point went out of the harbor day morning and dragged the schrs Vornelia ang MM Hamilton to’ the east side of the harbor on Crane’ bar. | The Cornelia Jet go an extra anchor and saved herself and caine off yesterday without damage. The M Hamilton, not having ‘any one on board at the time, wnt well on, and yesterday Jay full of water at bigh tide. ‘the late storm drove the schr G W Middlcton, before e, off the rocks into 1 | She w Feb 16~The ice that the cold weather Juys hus made on the flats between Long Gevper water, A considerable part of the cargo ot coal with which she was laden had not been got out. Porrsmourn, NH, Feb 13—Senr Star, of St John. before reported as having gone ashore at Jerry's Point, at the mouth of this harbor, has been abandoned by the captain, and is being stripped by wreckers, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser ot the steamship Repub- from Liverpool, for courtesies. 1” Heap or THE MorNtNG (of Boston), McLaughlin, a rewarkably short passage of 963g days irom Sau Francisco, with a full cargo of wheat. Lavcnmp—At East Boston 1 named the Nineveh, from the ship: 7 Sampson. She will register 472 tons, her length being eet 6 inches, and depth 17 teet. She ts owned by rs John > Bmery & Co, of Boston, and others, and wi ommanded by Capt Geo W Carlisle, of Charles- ton, formerly of bark Tremont. Whatemen. Sailed from Vineyard Haven Feb 16, schrs Rising Sun, Taylor (trom Previncetown), Atlantic Ocean. Spoken. Ship Carpo (Br), Carey, trom Liverpool for New Or- Jeans, Jan 3l, lat 5), lon ship Preston (8r), North, from Havre for New Orleans, | no date, tat 49, lon 7. | Ship Helvetia (Celg), Greve, from Antwerp for New York, no date, bat 49. Jon 7. Ship Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, trom Liverpool for San Francisco, Jan 11, 1at'16 8, lon 56 W. Ship Wm Yeo (Br). Howes, ‘from Liverpool for Phila- deiphia, Jan 27, no las, de American ship F Ht S(No4 flag underneatn), Jan 5, | lat 1s, lon 29 W, bound gout! : merican ‘training ship wasseen Jau8 lat 16 N, | lon 35, Bark WT Harewood (Br), Dowley, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, no date, off Portiand, Brig Mariposa, of Boston, bound to Kingston, Ja, no date, lat 27, lon 68 30. Brig Ambrose Light, from Pascagoula for Boston, 32 boat A Leggett, No 6). ur Henry G Fay, irom Savannah for Boston, Feb 15, 15 miles east of Barnegat. Selr Kate Kommell, ‘trom Mobile for Providence, Feb inst, ard 8, the new bark | of Messrs A&G ckney, {rom Charleston for Baltimore, Feb | irom Hatteras. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hekarp London Bureau, No. 46 Vleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cavled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO i HE NEW YORK HERALD, British Ship Tidal Wave Abandoned— Peruvian Ship Colombia on Fire at Hong Kong—Several of the Crew of British Ship Iron Crown Lost—Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels from and for | American Ports. Loon, Feb 17, 1874. SHIP ABANDONED, Ship Tidal Wave (Br), Hatteld, trom Philadelphia Jan 16 for Bremen, was abardoned Feb 11, off Cape Clear. | All the crew were saved, and have been landed at Liver- pool. |The T W registered 1000 tons, was built at Tusket, n 1870, and was owned in Yarmouth, NS, where she is insured for $36,000.1 FIRE ON SHIPBOARD. Ship Colombia (Peruy), while loading at Hong Kong for fan Francisco with a general cargo, is reported by telegraph to have taken fire and burned to the water's edge. Cause of the fire unknown. WASHED OVEXBOARD AND DROWNED. Ship Iron Crown (Br), Hole, from San Francisco, be- fore reported at Tarbert with bulwarks, stove, &c, also | Jost several of the crew overboard. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 15, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urqunart, Boston (to leave March 5 on her return) ; 16th, ships Lizzie Ross (Br), Morris, New Orleans; Arlington (Br), Hill, Norfolk, Va; Agnes (Br), Owen, New Orleans; Antarctic, Smith, do; Island Home (Br), Gibson, Charies- ton; bark Zutreidenheit (Ger), Danneberg, New York: 17th, barks Gerson (Dan), Clsen, Savannah, Wentworth (Br), Robbins, Charleston ; brig Africaine (Fr), Girard, do. Arrived at London Feb 17, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, | New York; bark Orfero (Aust), Martinlich, do. Arrived at Deal Feb 17, bark Resa (Ger), Goffschild, Wilmington, NC, for Stettin. Arrived at Cardiff Feb 17, brig Sybil Wynn (Br), Rob- erts, Baltimore. Arrived at Bristol Feb 16, bark Falcon (Br), Burt, Phil- adelphia. Arrived Gloucester Feb 16, bark Magdala (Br), Brough, New York. 7 Arrivea at Falmouth Feb 17, ship Dagmar (Russ), Kolstrom, Baltimore. Arrived at Southampton Feb 17, steamships Mosel (Ger), Ladewigs, New York for Bremen: Baltimore (Ger), Lillienhain, Baltimore for do. Arrived at Plymouth Fep 17, bark Dagmar (Nor), Ol- sen, Savannah for Bremen. Arrived at Moville Feb 17, steamship Trinacria (Br), ‘Thompson, New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 16, barks Meteor (Nor), Van Kervel, New York; Dunloe (8r), Battan, Philadel phia; Figli Accame (Ital), Bionella, New York; Arturo (tal), Bartolo, Baltimore; Emilia (Russ), Granberg, do; Mimi P (Aust), Thian, New York; Stilicone (Aust), Vra- cich, do; Aktive (Russ), Eskelim, Baltimore; brig Viking (Nor), Hansen, Wilmington, NC; i7th, bark Elpi (Aus), Mareglia, Buitimore. Also arrived at do 17th, steamship Spain (Br), Grace, New York tor Liverpool; barks Tjomo (Nor), Roed, New York; Beretta & Cogho ({tab, Barachino, do; Demarchi (ital), Mari, do; Dovena (Aust), Valcich, do, Arrived at Antwerp Feb 16, barks st Cloud, Bayley, New York; Lucy (Br), Grundell, New Orleans. Arrived ac Bremen Feb 15, barks Laura (Ger), Winn- , New York; Blomidon (Br), Shaw, Philadelphi (Yor), Pedersen, Savannah; 17th, Roycroft (Br), Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 15, bark Ellen Rickmers (Ger), Rehn, Boston. Arrived at Havre Feb 15, ship Invincible, Strickland, New Orleans. Arrived at Barcelona, brig Premia (Sp), Sisa, Charles. ton. Arrived at Salonica, brig Serpentina (Ital), Bervena, w York. Arrived at Oporto, brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, New York. Arrived at Calcutta Feb 17, ship Anahuac, Matthews, Boston. Arrived at 16th, “Grogs,” trom United States. SAILINGS, Sailed from Hull Feb 17, bark Annandale (Br), Pensa_ cola. Sailed from Shields Feb 17, Maria, tor New Yore. Sailed from Montrose Feb 16, bark Agder (Nor), Hen- drichsen, United States, Sailed from Antwerp Feb 14. ships Lizzie Moses, Cox, United States; Templar (Br), O'Brien, do. Sailed from Cadiz, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, United States, Sailed from Calcutta Feb 17, ships Alaska, Humphrey, Boston; Mount Washington, Titcomb (destination not given). Sailed from Colombo, bark Imogene (Br), Down. New York. Sailed from Melbourne Dec 22, bark Maggie Leslie (Br), Robertsom, New York. Foreign Ports. BaraviaA, Dec 2—Arrived, ship Cyclone, King, Monte video, to Joad for America Aled Dec 14, ship Kearsarge, Preld, Amsterdam ; 16th, bark Graatstroom (Dutch), Le Clercq, ‘«; 14th, ship Bengal, ‘Blanchard, bark Queirolo (Ital), Traverso, Padang an Btates, Bomwpay, Jan $—Sailed, barks Limerick Lass, Yeaton, _) oS mahogany Was washed off and pow ligs scattered ) Alleppy (betore Teparted sailed Jan 14 for New York); \ i} | | | | | | | wr | Janeiro, arrived 5, } (rom Cardiff), Callao. | New York, do; \¥ | goug. | antree, Cunningham, | RI: 3d, Ano Elizabeth, Phelan, Havan ee te Bi Arnzs, Dec Ned, barks Ger), United States: a, Monarcny (Br), Me In Bort Dec 3 barks Sarah, Ingersoll. trom New York, arrived 2ist; Ella Fulton, G M Tucker, tor jo; Penelope (Sw), Overgaard, trom Quel Mode cy’ Sta tong fart Mae fers | ; ‘Archer, Hateh ; Norton Btovi erm Loring, Loring, do; and others as betore. ‘At Zarate Dec 24, ship ychn Patten, Wyman, . Bruxvpa, Fed $—In port brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, from and tor New York, ‘20 (to sah 11%h) arrive " _In port lth, brig Geo 'W Hall (Br), Michener, from New York for Gibraltar, disg tor repairs’ Arrived MD, bark Eliza Haras (Br), Vesey, New York. qqants, Jan arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, prattar. Sailed 224, bark Waldo, Pi , Sagua; brig Ponve! ALCUTTA, Jan In port, s Natura! ir), a Glengorse tn) Bearer ee net tank Brawn, Bei ‘incess (Br), Brown. and Mer ampbell, {oF mba, for sh Uren, for New York; Whittington (BP), do; Auaake, Humphrey, for Boston; Cora, Coo Dundee; Mt Washington, Titcomb. unc; bark Saran, Lothrop, for Dundee; and others reported later. peas from Bangor Jan 3, ship Priscilla, Merriman, undee, Proceeding down the river 9th, ship Robert Lees (Br), York, x, Dec 13—In port, ship JP Wheeler, Faber, nO for Amsterdam via Batavia. Graratran, Jan 24—Passed by, bark American Eagle, Kendrick, from Messina for New York. Arrived previous to Feb 14, ship Fawn, Luce, Guanape for Valencia, Hona Kong, Dec 18—Sailed, bark Hi Upmann (Ger), Schwartz (from Whampoa), New York; }4th, ship Me- Near, Scott, Manila, to load for San Francisco; 18th, Moses Day, worth, Cebu, to load for s 2th, Kinfanus Castle (Br). Dodd (trom Whampoa), New York; 2d, Geo Green, Wilcox, Honolulu; 284, Tamesa (Br), Jones (from Whainpoa), New York r Atalanta (Br), for Shanghae ‘and Yokoham: ‘Aureola, Ross, San Franc! In port Dec 25, shins Endeavor, Warlan Cock, Stoddard, unc; bark Iconium, Malgram, for San Francisco. Charters effected to Jan 7, ships Auguste (Fr), Bernard, from Swatow to San Francisco; Merom. Lowell, from Ma: nila to New York or Boston: barks Glumorshire (Br), — {rom Whampoa to New York; Hohenzollern Ger), do; Brema (Ger), do. Havana, Feb 16—Arrived, steamships Columbus, Reed, York; 17th, City of Havana, Phillips, do. Mussina, Feb 3—Sailed, bark Klorge, tor Boston; brig JH Kennedy, Hughes, New York. ManiLa, Dec 2—Salled, ships Archer, Pike, Boston ; 1th. Charger, Creelman, Ceba and New York (with 2,500 piculs hémp—since wrecked). In port Dec 13, ship Sonera, Paine, for London; bark Alden Besse, Noyes, from Hong Kong, arrived 10th, for San Francisco. MoxtEvipeo, Dec 2—Arrived, barks Juniata (Sp), Savannah ; 90th. Springbok (Br), James, Montreal; Fama annal (Sp), Amiga, 4 rie Giordano usd) Branswick. In port Dec 26, ship Pacific, Foss, for “toreign ports,” ldg; Resolute, ‘Nickela, wig: Confidence, Howe, trom Portland, 0, for Queenstown, reng; Majestic, Gibbon: ; barks Nonpareil, Flynn, trom Colonia, arrive 24th? Bessie Simpson’ (Br), and Juno (Ger), for New York, ldg; Ophelia M Hume, Hume, wtg: brivs Rio de Ia Plata (Dutch), for New York, \dg (has been reported sailed 4th); Amelia (Br), and Medea (Ger), tor do: Her- man, Hichbourne, wtg; Leonard Myers, Hicks, trom Rio 44th; ‘schr Harriet Brewster, squires, trom do’; and others. Fxrnamnuco, Jan 7—Passed, a large brig-rigged Ameri- can steamship, bound 8, Rio Grane, Dec 16—Sailed, schr Cacique (Braz), New York. In port Dec 16, brig Friedig (Nor), Hansen, for United States; sche ‘Tenaenz (Ger), tor New York, lig. ito Janene, Leg, 2 Arrived. | bye Prostiesimo, Barnes, Baltimore ; 28th, Adelaide ‘Half New York ; Suth, bark Templar, Booth, Baltimore; brig Union (Br), Le Dain, New Carlisle; ist, barks Campanero (Br), Waiker, Jan 4, Winburn (Br), Dougall, Pictou, NS; ices Jane, Harvey, Richmond. Sailed Dec 28, brig R © Wright, Boyle, Baltimore; 80th, bark Najaden (Sw), Carlson. Doboy (not as before); Bist; brigs Lincoln, Gower, Hampton Roads; Jan. 3 Alpha (Br), Prowse, New York: 4th, ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, India; brigs John Shay, Nickerson, Santos} 5th, ter, New York; 6th, ships Importer, Avery, India: David (Br), Manson, New Orleans; bark EH Yarrington, Dill, Pernambuco, for orders (betore re- horted sailed for Demerara) ; 8h, ship Olive 8 Southard, nlker, Indi ship Sylvanus Blanchard, McAlevy Cleared Jai In port Jan 8, ships George Peabody. Brooks, for New Orleans; Pacific, Loring, for India; Weil Reed, Bruce, and Moravia, Morse, une; barks La Heve (fr) Burel, trom Buenos Ayres for san’ Fraucisco, repg; Alice Tain ter (Br), Losberg, for United States, Ids Salem (Sw), tor brig Glen Albyn (Sr), Hastings, and As- feria (Br), Cox, tor Baltimore, do; aiid others reported ater. sincarore, Dec 25—Sailed, bark Gratitude (Br), Craig, New York, In port Dec 21, steamer Luzon, unc; bark Ben Neris (Br), Coleville, for New York, to commence Idg soon: brig Yvonne (Fr, 290 tons), tor do (chartered at £3 and £3 10s per ton). BYDNEW, Mo date—Arrived, bark Domigga, Wil- listun, San Francisco via Tahiti. Santos, Jan 6—In port, barks Excelsior (Br), for Hamp- ton Roads: Helmire Ger), for do; sclr Cazique (Br), tor ‘Cox, do, all Ide. ‘Sn. Tuowas, Jan. 17—Arrived, brig Five Brothers, Thur- low, Gibraltar; 18th, schrs Mary A D (Br), Whit New York: 19th, Joseph Oakes, Oakes, Demera sailed 20th for Cuba); 20th. brigs Sarah Kei Ray. Gibraltar (and sailed 23d for Matanras); Sha: tandar; Magdaia (Br), Sands, Demerars schrs Chas F Heyer, Poland, Boston? 22d, batk é Corning (Bt), Hughes, Buenos Ayres’ (and sailed 22d for Sugua); brigs Rachel Coney, Coney, Santander (and saiied 23d for Cienfuegos); S_Coipel , Spurr, Martinique: 23d, 1a Cayenne (Br), Becker, New York! 25th, John Matheus (Br), Koberts, St Martins for Boston; brig’ Esteile (Br), Hill, New York: 26th, schr Nellie Shaw, Gates, Barbados; 28th, brig Orloft ‘(Br), Beltontaine, Glace Bay ; 29th, steamship Merrimack, Wier, New York and sailed for Brazil); bark Queenstown (Br), Kent favre. ra ( nn for New York. St Joan, NB, Feb 14—Arrived, schr Adria (Br), Smith, Savannah. Cleared Mth, brig Annie W Goddard (Br), Johnson, Montevideo. VaLraraiso, Dec 81—Arrived, bark Mokanna (Br), Mc- Lean, St John, NB. 25—In port, bark Peiho (Ger), Holdt, for Waamros, Dec New York. Yoxouams, Jan 4—Sailed, bark James L Stone, Phin- ney, New York. iPer Steausmr Revonstc.! Angrystwitn, Feb 1—Sailed, Hope. Richards. Doboy. ‘Antwerr, Feb 1—Arrived, W G Russell, Owen, Callao; 24, Gylfe, ‘Tronstrom, Philadelphia. Sailed Jan 31, Jane’ Fish, Brown, America; Feb 1, Lis- bon. Dunning, Matanzas Sailed trom Flushing Roads Feb 1, Olof Kyrre, Jorgen- sen, New York; Ruth, Jensen, do, ‘Awsize, Dec 16—Passed, Mary Whitridge, Cutler, from Shanghai for New York; 20th, The Murray, Toole, from do tor do; James Wilson, lieath, trom Manila for Boston. Bristor, Feb 4—Suiled, Trimountain, Urquhart, New York (not previously); Lohengren, Korif, do. ee Feb 2—Sailed, Ucean, Sorenson, Hampton onds. Buewxrnaven, Jan 3l—Arrived, Otto, Kroger, New York; Feb 1, New York (a), De Limon, do; Rosetta Me- Neil, Sproul, Sayannah;’ Paimetraet, Jacobson, New ork. BARCELONA, Jan 28—Arrived, Maristany, Charieston. Elena, Batavia, Dec 22—Arrived, Cyclone, King, Montevideo. Bomasay, Jan 9—Arrived, Governor mot, Lowe, ny Wi iverpor Sailed Feb 2—Bertha, Pote. London. Buenos Ayvkes, Dec '27—Sailed, Monarch, Day, West Indies; 30th, Guiona, Smith, do: 31st, Huron, Irving, do. Bawia, Dec 2/—Arrived, Claudine, “Riegen, Richmond. Canvirr, Feb 2—Arrived, Lizzie Gillespie, Wilson, Lon- don (and entered out for Cuba): 3d, J steele, Leighton, Liverpool (and entered out tor, Moutevideo) ; H Verden, Collins, London: J F Pearson, Le Bonse, Bristol (and tered out tor Hong Kong); att, Pairwind, Rawle, Fensa- cola. Carnryan, Feb 2—Sailed, City of Liverpool, White- ford, New Orleans. Cabrz Jan 26—Arrived, © © Sweeney, Cole. New York. Covomo, Jan 7—Arrived Nor’ Wester, Burgess, Chitta- Brown, New York; By Caicorra, Feb 3—Sailed, Cumera, Whittingtob, Campbell, go. Drat, Feb 4—Arrived, Fortuno, Ericksen, London for Dobay; Po, Schiaffino, do tor Baltimore: N © Alma, Grabe, do for Wilmington, NC (and all sailed). Dovew, Feb 3—Of, Helvetia, Engebretheen, from Dun- ork. Passed ‘Sd—-Don Quixote, Penhallow, from London for Cardift. Dunarxess, Feb 2—Off, Jacob, Tadovant, from Rotter- | dam tor New York. : Fatmoutn, Feb 3—Arrived, Prince Edward («), Fraser, New Orleans tor Bremen (and sailed 4th Omran, ‘Annie Torrey, Libby, from New Orleans for Havre. ‘Off the Lizard Feb 1, Keystone, Matthews, from Ant- werp for Boston. Gascow, Feb 2—Arrived, Victoria (s). Munro, New York; Maud Scammell, Thompson, Pisagua. Nailed 3d, Modoc, Marsh, Halifax, NS. Gatway, Feb 2—Arrived, Nimta, Chemesa, New York. Goa, Jan 3l—Arrived, Gabriel, Botcher, New York. Sailed 2th, Chiara, Canevaro, New York; 30th, D A Bray ton. Gra: 1 Lydia’ Carvel, Todd, Messina and New York} Ainericana, Brayton, Leghorn. Cleared $0th, Stefano A, Dassori, jtimore. Hamavure, Feb 1—Arrives d, Saxonia (9), Nielsen, New re k. New York. ‘ ans (3), Deddee, New York ; Alson, Groomsch, do; He- Pensacola ; 2d, Kilida, Winter, New York; Verein, Apreck. do; Weser. Poppe, do; Else richt, America, Rhea, Boedig, do, John 0. Havrr, Feb 2—Sailed, A W Singleton, Johansen, Pen- Hi (and was off Du lena, Fobiasen, Chase, Davis, sacola, Cleared 2d, Montebello, Kelly, New Orleans; Van- delia (), Franzen, Havana and New vrieans. Iste oF Wicut—Passed Ventnor Feb 2, City of Bangor, Monzies, trom Amsterdam ior New York. Livervoot, Feb 2—Arrived, Adriatic (s), Perry, New York (and. entered out sd to return); 3d, Excelsior (s), Joss, do; Charles et Jeanne, Bault, Philadelph Sailed 2d, Adriatic, Taylor, Aden; Eawin, € sen, City Point; Emma Carl, Harden, Dovo: ton’Booth, McGregor, Valparaiso; 3d, York. Cleared 34, Congal, Dantelsen, Philadelphia. Entered out 2d, Austria, Delano, tor Adelaide; Atlas (3), Hoseason, Boston; L G Bigelow, O'Neil, Providence, Heorge Skol- field, Spear, Key West; Tabor, Otis, New Orleans; Row- do; City of Brussels (#), and Paolina, Pozzent, New York; Rydail Hall, Foster, San Francisco. stoffer- Washing. ‘Of Holyhead Jan %, Marlborough, from Liverpool for Sandy Hook; Lalia, trom do tor Charleston ; Slat, Coldstream, Cousins, trom do tor Key W. Off the Great Ormshead 30th, ( son, Thatcher, from Liverpool for Galveston; Gurich, trom do for New York; Feb l, Halden, trom Pensacdla ; Auguste, and Emeiile, trom do for Savannah OW Tuskar 29th, Undaunted, Dinsmore, from Liverpool OR Point Lynas Slat, V Theobald, Off Point Lynas lst, Ventus, Theobald, from Liverpool for New York. Mis Loxpon, Feb 4—Arrived, Agostina, Birmie, Philadel- hia PUlcared 24, Vixen, Krogh, New Orleans; 34, Maria Aste, Olevani, New York; 4th, France (s), Thompson, do; Vincltore, Ohlsen, Ship Island. Sailed trom Gravesend 2d, Libero, Baltimore; Po, do; 4th, Exceisior, Orleans. Leith, Feb 2—Sailed, Statsraad Brock, Jonassen, New York; Envoy, inyan. Havans Lamvasn, Jan 23—In port, Home, Churchill, from the Clyde er Tybee; Atiantic, Ellingsen, from do tor Sa- yannah, in port Sist, Lorenz Hansen, Dilwitz, from Greenock for Philadelphi ° Sailed 3th, gle Reynolds, Kinney (from Matanzas), ‘Toon. Lancantem, Feb 3—Sailed, Boas, Jacobsen, ever. Lumenick, Feb 2~Arrived, Olga, Bennate, New York, Lecuons, Jan 2—Sailed, Urho, Philadelphia. Movitir, Feb 3—sailed from the roa arveewet, fe terson, Baltimore; Nuova Guiseppino, Marchese, Balti- more. Messin, Jan 22—Arrive jaan, Marseilles; 2d, RM Heslen, Gonld, Progress, Owen, a, Americ Barcelon: Leghorn. Shiled 20th, J H Kennedy, James. Boston ; Kioge, Pii jo; 22d, Andreas Linnemann, mond, New Yor! an PST maa , George Kingman, 23d, 0 Nickerson, Puiladelp! Frey, Lund, New | Leitch, | ‘Karicht, Es: | D | schra Geo q ‘Manama, Feb 1—Salled, Limpatia, Gaszolo, Balti Jan %—Arrived, Sta Maria Vecchia, Spegnessy Feb 3—Sailed, Bvanell, Hichborn, Havana. 'Paquete de Nuova York, Cunha, Bt. Thomas. By Feb—Sailed from the roads 3d, Tda Lily, dam for Savannah. Jan 31—Ou, F sanguinette, Steege, from py NE’, ladetphia "Feb 1, Agnese Podesta, from not fhe, Start Shh, HP Buck, Curtis, from Antwerp for Pxxanre, Jan 31—Satied, Marina (s), Ellis, New Orleans; ‘IL Pend James, Hlodancire wgneetdca tans crineay Gung Sty i + a cen (a), Cy Ms ys iv “d whailed 10th, Eliza, Chevalier, New York; tuih, Floresta, Pana, Dec 13—Arnived, Vile York. Rio Guandx, Dec 27—Arrived, Jullet, Small, New York. FeeERERLARD, Jan 31—Arrived, Newcastle, French, San stead Feb 2—Sailed, Carpione, Starlese, Balti- SHancnat, Dec 16—A: sais Lith, t acon, Pager Soand ona Mapes, Bees PS if mores ie eae Dimichele, from Lon- ‘TRALKE, Fe led. Leone, Ivancich, New York. TexeL, Feb 1—Sailea i i Joshua king, Bath States Ht Mangoe, Americas ‘avencia, Jan 17—Arri i. TOW Srmtyonts Feb $—Sailed a4 re ec gic dl ATERFORD, Fe ai 3d. Ceres, Boe, New York. West Coast or Arnica—At Jeli ; buck, Seavey, une. AB SOROS TERR pe. one Jan 14, Ann Tropic Bird, avila, trom Poston, nets baad American Ports. BOSTON, Fed 17—Arrived, steamer Merced: i man, Charleston; schr iirad Srabrook, Phittipa watt, more. Cleared Steamer George Apnold, Loveland. Baltimore ican (Br), Buchanan, Glas- Henderson, Demerai via Norfolk; ship Lake Michi iow; achrs A D Henderson, ‘est Dennis, Crowell, Philadeiphia. Sailed—Steamers Hercules, Centipede and George Ap- Id; ship Garden Reach: bark A Houghton: bri ol Roveity, ana from the roads x 9 Benjamin Courtue: and Armida Hal ea 0 ed BALTIMORE, LL, Feb 16—Arrived. schr Ann Dole, Bunce, New Yorx. Cleared—Schr Celtic, Degan, New York. I7th—Arrived, steamer Octarora, New York; Thos Booz, do; Carrie, Holes, do. hash ig Cleared--Steamship Nestsrian Br), Watts, Liverpool; barks Sampo (Rus), Steinman, Queenstown or Falmout for orders; St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Demerara; Darin: McDonald, Portland; schrs Lida Babcock, Lee, Sav: nah: Addie Blaisdell, Crowell. Bath; Kate G Robinson, Champion, Boston; steamer Martha ~tevens, Mew York! Sailed—Schr Kate and Luela, w York. ari (Ital), Barberi, for Returned—Bark Antonio Oli Queenstown, leaky. f BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Paul & Thomp- son, Taylor, New York Sailed Nth, brig H ury, Trowbridge, Hinckley, Matan- zas; schr Addle Fulier, Henderson, New York, Cleared 10th, brig New Ira (Br), Gordon, Montevideo; schr. 8 P Hall, Chipman, Porto fico; 12sh, bark James Kitchen (Br), "Reynolds, ‘Buenos Ayres; schr Hattie & Sampson, Davis, Sagua, BATH, Feb 15—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Colburn, ‘obile. Saulea 16th (from Parker's Head), schr Mary Standish, Rice, —— CHARLESTON, Feb 17--Arrived, steamships Cham- plon, ‘wood, New York: Ashland, Philadel bark Cynthia Palmer (Br), Dixon, Livetpeol: brig Cou- rier, Para via Wilmington, Nc; schrs Wiihe Luce, Rock- a b 16—Arrived, schr Julia Newell, Lizzie Lee, Baraco: j Pa, Fe Shep! herd, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 17—Arrivea, bark Almoner, Averill, Eleuthera for orders : Passed in—Brig © B stiliman, Tibbetts, from Cuba for altimore. ‘Also passed in 17th, ship Minnehaha (Br), Cassidy, from Londonderry for Baltimore, brig Omer (Br), from Cardenas for do. FALL RIVER, Feb 4—~Arrived, schr Louisa Smith, Webber, Jacksonviile. sailed l4th, achrs Joe Carleton, Cooper, Norfolk ; 15th, John L Tracy, Ferguson, New York. GALVESTON, Feb 16—Arrived, sehr RW Hayward, Doane, New York. Cleare: rk Hiope (Nor), Stoesen, Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, Feb 16—Arrived, Schr Wm A Gilson, Bray, Cieniucgos for St John, NB, MOBILE, Feb 13—Cleared, brig Atalayador (Sp), Giber- nan, Barcelona; schr Francis # Baird, Mayhew, Provi- dence. MOSQUITO INLET, Fla, Feb 4—Arrived, sohr David Currie, Barrel, Boston. : NEW ORLEA Feb \3—Arrived up, steamship Knickerbocker (new), Gager, New York; barks Syra, Pettingale, Genoa; Matilde (Sp), Jreus. Havana: schr Gen Putnam (Br), Webster, Grand Cayman. Cleared—Brig Fla Vail (Br), Gamage, Havana, 17th—Arrived, bark Cort Adler (Nor), Anensen, Liver- 1. TNORFOLE, Feh Arrived, sour Nellie Benedich Thompson, New Haven. — muted-arig 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Barbados, NEw BEDFORD, Feb 15—saulea, steamtug Egbert Myers, New York, with bark Alired Gibbs, in tow; scbr Elm City, Kidd, Wood's Hole tor New York. NEWPORT, Feb 14, PM—Arrived, schrs White Wing, Robbins, Providence for Virginia; Hanna Blackman, Arnold, and Blackstone, Wickson, do for New York: fumuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Somerset for do (and all sairea 18 hancellor, Ferguson; L Hol- nara th. Loth, PM—Sailed, schrs way, Bryant; JG Fell. Nickerson, New York; Leoi A Burnham, Harris, Soarsport, Me, tor Baltimore ; Ben}: Oliver, Freeman; Dictator, Young; Mollie Portes, ‘fur- tem; Alice P ihgnins, Higgins, and 1 Atwood, Koster, Boston for Virginia; Annie M' Nash, Nickerson. Provi- dence for do; Majestic, Dodge, and Idaho, Jameson, Providence tor New York ; Benj $ Wright, Collins, do tor Virginia. < Ten M—arrived in the night, schr Speedwell, Spauld- ing. New York tor Rocxland. KEW LONDON, Feb 16—Arrivea, schrs Victoria. New York tor Norwich; Lizzie, Moboken for Providence; J I Worthington, do tor do; Elin City, Providence for New York; Blackstone, Bristel sor do: 5 3 Tyler, do tor d |, hatled Jan 17—Bark Kohinnor (Bn,.Cogner, Hulls 1th, | 7 lle Barrington, ferry, Now York sor 5 Seay shower, riz Anna Mitcheil (Br), Sanders, ‘St Mary's 2d, | Sek; Bose Ol Fitzgerald. do; Pro- scht Bill Baxter (Br), Baxter, St Domingo City, to load re MeN Coker Aumis Ls MOK Man Dill: Jnckea: Hille; stoops Francis Annie, Howe, New York: # son, Thorpe, do. Sobnson. “rived, brig { Howiand, Kean, Savannah: achrs Ann Amelia, ‘Alien, New York; Phoeba Elizabeth, Mapes, Jersey City; Julia , Tate, Hoboken; HB Perry, Look, Jacksonville. Bailed¢—Schrs Susan Scranton, Hayes, New York; Pro- res, Barker, do. . PENSACOLA, Feb 13—Arrived, shine Glee Maiden (Br), Cummyns, Liverpool; Mercator (sr), Memdall, Hu! barks Cameo (Br), Marshall, Greenock’; Garibaldi (Nor), Ravensberg. London: scirs Arcona (Br), Munsen, Mon- tezo; Whitney Long, Hayes, Bridgetown. Cleared—Barks Drogheda (Br), 'hompson, Hartlepool; Annie (Nor! eaary ‘Liverpool ; schr Lizzie Batchelder, ih, Philadelphia. HILADELPIILA. Feb e— Arrived, sehras T, Burns Ei , PHILADE Crosby, Orange Bluff; Jessie tlizabeth, Brower, >a- he. vane Chester, schr Julia Newell, Sheppard, from New yoith—Arrived, steamer James 5 Green, Gautier, Rich- mound; brig Ortolan, Phe Matan: schr Horace Moody, Hand, Jacksonville.’ Below, coming up, schre Edwin and Paugussett, froin New York. Cleared—Barks Pri lence (Br), Coalfieet, Antwerp; S ‘4 Dudman (Br), Dudmen, Cork of Faimouth. for orders; falker. Cole, Matanzas; 8 G Gilmore, Torrey, @ Bavcock, Smith, Portland; Falcon, to load for an eastern port Feb 17—In_port, schrs Ameri ‘areham. ready: J B Anderson, for Sav: vid Clarkson, tor Charleston, and Freddie Mary Price, loading for eastern St Marys, Gi: Carver, Newcastle, mone Del, agle, tor haf dos Da L Porter, tor Portl Port ed down Isth, bark Louise Poll, for Stettin; brig Julia F Carney, for Cardenas; schr Annie E Babcock, for Charleston ; 16th, schr John Middleton, Jr, for Sagua. PORTLAND, Feb 14—Cleared, schrs H Prescott, Merri- man, Sutlolk, Va; Freeman, Avale, Baltimore. jea—Steamship Polynesian. 15th—Arrived, steamer Widrington (Br), Tait, Barrow, EYfearea 16th, steamer Chesapeake, Johnson, New Yorks schrs George E Fmily, Hutchinson, Matanzas; Agnes I Grace, Sinalley, Cardenas. . PORTSMOUTH, Feb 1—Arrived in lower harbor. schre Mary, Magee, Baltimore for Belfast; Freddie Walter, sinith, Newcastle, Del, for Portland, P L Whiton, Alien, fe 10. Tangier (OUNGE, Peb 16—Arrived, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore for Noriolk; Hunter, Sherman, Phila- delphia; Mary, Crocker, do. Sailed—Schr Annie & Martin, Ross, Philadelphia. SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Antioch, Henry, Nanaimo. Cleared—ship Seminole, Marsh, Liverpool. Sailed—Bark Martha Davis, Johnson, Liverpool. Tth_—Arrived, steamship City of Melbourne (Br), Syd ney, NSW, via Honolulu. AVANNAH, Feb 13—Arrived, schr Carrie Heyer, Po- land, New York. : Cleared—Bark Sarah, Matanzas: schrs Sarah Woods Campbell, Jacksonville; Loretto Fish, Young, Bath, Mle (not as telegraphed). Sailed—ship Kothalwood (Br), Liverpool; schrs GW Jewett, Portland; Heien Rommel, Mosquito Inlet, Fla. 17th—Arrived steamships M mery, Faireloth, and Magnolia, Nickerson, New timore (and sailed to return); Vickery, Liverpool (and ordered off); bi tia (Sp), Torrens, Havana; Mary Jane (Br), Archibald, Liverpool; Retorm (Nor), Tergusen, Havre} Sea (Br), Bonner, Cork ; brig “'Seingu,” Bermuda, scbrs Lizzie Carr, and Jacob E ftidgway, irom —. Cleared—schr J L Morrill, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamshin Vigo, Bulkley, New York; barks Trene (Br), Parry, Caernarvon; Assyria (Br), Buenos Ayres; schr WL ‘elkins, Jauksonville; H © Sheppard, aid Helen Rommell, Mosquito Inlet; Jennie F Willey boy. SUMERSET, Feb 13—Arrived, schrs Abel W Parker, Dean, Jersey City; Panthea, Snow, Hoboken; barge ; ita, Ohilds, do. ith—Arrived, schrs Wild Pigeon, Balcom, Baltimore; Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, Port Johnson; Cynthia Jane, wabethport aches, Ario Pardee, Bishop, and Elias w York. b AVEN, Feb 16—Sailed, schre Bill Stowe, ucy J Keeler, Henry, J W bean (Bi), HM Means, ard ett cae ial 1ith—No arrivals. Sailed—schrs Altoona, ‘St Croix, and Henrietta Sim mons. Deeeheg aie NC, Feb 14d~Arrived, steamship Fanita, ane, New York. Cleared-—Briz. 'W von Freeden (Ger), Rabe, Cork or Falmouth tor orders to a market; schr John, Gabriel, New York. WOOD" (trom Boston) HOLE, Feb, 16—Sailed, schr Eagle, Cobb ‘a. Yorfolk. MISCELLA NEOUS, TTENTION.—MEDICAL RHEUMATIC INSTITUTE, No, 6) Kond street.—Inveterate cases of Kheu- mutism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, ail Nervous Diseases, De- bilities, Blood Impurities, Pains; immediate relief and permanentcure, Call. No charge. A® no publicity requis advice tree, A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF ferent States for desertion, &c.; legal everywhere; ed; no charge until divorce xranted; |. HOUSE, Attorney, 1M Broadway, On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. A States.—Desertion, ac., sufficient cause; no panjicteys fo charge until divorce is«ranted; also Notary Public. FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-a-Law, Broad- way, / Bom ETHESDA!—NATURE’S SPEOIFIO=MORE MEDI cal testimony—Dr. RH. Moseley, a distinguished physician, and 4 centioman of high standing 4) deya, Ala:, writex:—( haa practived meaicine % yer been troubled with bladder disease for over te 7s seed blood about every hour, and night, hg mee } as; have been treated by vrs, W. stone, sae cbt -K. Hve (all Professors of Medicine), and many olntt hysicians of less ability, aided by al! I coul aa Ao, sith bud temporary benef, and after usiag your Bi m for three moriths, fam almost et are apes e another barrel will accompu it which ‘medical set ence so wholly failed to do—t sh thea a hat of curing the worst case a, Yours truly, &. HM. itt es ATS Reception Rooms and Depot are w Moseley, M. D. 200 Broadway, New York