The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1874, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITA The Appropriation for Acade- mies Lost. Parallel Case to the New York Charities, COMPULSORY EDUCATION ACT. Additional Power for the Police Board, ALBANY, Feb, 19, 1874, ‘Tom Alvord oceupled the chair this morning for ‘a while ag temporary Speaker, and the result was more than the ordinary share of fun and confusion. private day in each year, schoo! least fourteer. Cig “weeks. ap least, of wh ch at we. » shall be consecusive, or to instructed regu- at tourteen in and arithmetic. of the obit is struction ine: Section 2 provides that :— No child under the of fifteen shall be em- ployed by an iO iabor any business whatever person Guring tie school hours of euch school day of the school term of the public sehool in the school disrct 3 ne hi ‘unless a have qtended some “public. oF private " 8 wo instruc ii 0 in where instruction was riven by & teacher quaiied to Ip: | rea writing, ra Brammarand arithinetieeor shall have been. regularly instructed home in suid branches, by some person uct in the same, at least fourteen weeks ity-two weeks next preceding any every year In whieh such child shalt be employed. | It is made the duty of the trustees of school districs or public or union schools to Jook into the situavion of the children employed | in Manufacturing establishments with- | in their — jurisdiction, and report any violations of the act. is is, moreover, Made obligatory on every parent, guardian or other person, who has charge of any child that | has been discharged from employment for the pur- we OF attending school in accordance with the law, to send suen cluld to some private or public school tn order that it be afordea an opportunity | Of obtaining the required schooling, The remaining sections are taken up in defining the duties of parents, guardians, trustees of schools | and boards of education, and providing for the enforcement of the law. Justices of the pe: a rey eT ing wey. rey: PRESS ee NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR OHIO’S RUM CAMPAIGN. Great Doings at Xenia and Dayton—Continual Surrender of Dealers Before the Prayers and Hymns of the Ladies. XENIA, Feb. 19, 1874. The excttement in Xenia ts even more intense than yesterday; every family in town is now iden- Vifled in the revival, and every lady in the city is | giving her cordial aid and support. It ta safe to say that 500 ladies were in the streets to-day, engaged im the laudable work. The saloon Keepers are relenting, and more of them are permitting the ladies to hold prayers in their saloons, Hundreds are signing the pledge. One old man, who has been a hard drinker for | 4, many years, said as he signed the pledge, “*rwont do any good, I can’t reform; but, tor God’s sake, save the boys.” There are four praying bands in the streets, each numbering about fifty ladies, while smaller parties are visiting families by in- — that they may be enabled to live better ves. A BAND OF LITTLE GIRLS are In the streets singing temperance songs, with thrilling effect. UARY 20, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Brig Union T (Br), Tufts Kingston, Ja—Leaycraft & trig Minnie Bruce (Br), Searle, St Johns, NF—R B Bor- Sehr Sea Bird, Hogan, Jacksonville—W Ray. mu Mary Louise Gastul, Washington, NC—Zophar Behr Ella Pressey, Pressey, Raltimore—W W Baker, Schr Albert Mason, Kose, Philadelphra—Van Brunt & ro. Sehr Davison, Sellick, New London—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltiinore—Wm lalzell. Steamer Buell, New Haven—! it & Bro. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forayth, Liverpool Feb 4 with | cee erate ee Tres £ Onice, ith, akas IT, lon 417, pased brig Bertha Carrington (Hr), hence tor Glasgow; 16th, lat 4210, ion 6006, a Cunard steam: pound B; 18th, 260 miles K of Sandy Hook, steamshi Wisconsin (Br), hence for Liverpool: same day, | miles of 458 National steamehit Steamship Victoria (Br), Munro, Moville 8th, with mdse and | Bros, Had strong westerly winds thro Jat 48 U4, lon 47, passed several fields of ai steamship Hoisaiia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg Febé | and Havre 7th, with mave and passengers to Kunbardt & Co, Feb 18, tat 6824, passed a National steam- ship, bout B 60, lon 70 54, a Cunard and an P: : Anchor line steamship, do. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana Feb 5, via Charleston 16th (where she put in for a sapply of coal), with Indae ‘passengers to WP Civde &Co, Feb 8 al 9th had a severe cyclone; 17:h, passed gangs Orien- tal, bound south ; sam y, steamnship da. suisgmmatap City of Bono, vee ptkaiory s Ose i ‘Aitatarie: Kelty, Norfolk, with mdse and cs fe°tRés, tnd hal Capt Cobb, of sche Millie oad ana i " Ci \ r Vth inst from , be Bela of couse, of which he picked up 6 bales vemels were near by, which picked up (rom 468 bales ap The Ne’ t Herald Mr Ge W Townsend has contracien with Capt Bates to tnish the work of ing the wreck of the English steamer Sir francis, ‘went on the rocks off Salisbury beach abouta ail in the ser- few da; trom Liverpool.) Washburn, which arrived at Virginia, reports on the out- Launcusp—At Ke 17th inst, by Mr Dayid Clark, a nel led paneainih sharp sot, of avout 710 Gere George pce me bg vod = Lape + apt lartley, and , Of Saco, by @ party, in Bos- Cape A A Duncan,’ ot Rockland, who bi her the keel. and who will comm: is 145 feet Keel, 35 feet beam and 16}, tect hold, Notice to Mariners. Newcasrix, Del, Feb 19—The US lighthouse tender Vio- Jet has replaced the buoys in Goose Island channel, Del, Feb 19—It 1; reported that the Ledge light- boat iy about half amie westward of her former ata- Spoken. Bhip Kooria Mooria |, Cook, from Greenock for Pen- sacols, Jan'%, 1k es toh LCR Ship i Liverpool mooie Jan teint a\a lon is AY posse Bark SR Reatet, farson.. Ey Portland for Buenos 1 101 f AYinrk Olive: Clarke fore Boston for Port Bltzabeth, OGH, Dec I lat $OPN, lon 282 We Bi ry, fon Cienfuegos for New an This echr Ge ina PF, yoru: Fou Ik off Fenwick ered 414 tons, was built at Miramiots | {Pex Sreamsurr Crry or Rroogtyy,) Amrwanr, Keb 4—Sutled, Hanah Morris, Jones, Tybeet Forest, Armstrong, Phiiadeiphia. . Salied trom the Kouds iit, Atalanta, Moe, New York.”''| Mer tokieGutaen ee oe . Feb 4—Salled, Garibaldi, Hermansem, ee at ete ae Hans Georg Gornttaks, Doboy. - iin, .6 yEnemmnMavEn, Feb i—Saliea, Bverhard, Horstmann, a ian speare, Fechtér, #hlladelp bie, Shih ry, Weasels, for New Y: (. Houskacs, Feb) Sob ra aera the river, eile ‘or Con, Jan Sl—arri Brigade ray, Mew Yorn: Feb. Famisiia Veet, © omit? Jan 2, Carolus, ites from New York f Duals Feb (arrived Xi Di Fed ‘eser, sores, Feb &-Off, Weset, Poppe, from Rotterdayh tor Dunwin«, F led, J , dera: Kong Carl, Clausen, Pritselghig® Maret, <a> ong TANTINOPLE—At Buyukdere Dean 4. ima, Grabe, London for mington, NC, Excelsior. Jorclyn, do for New Cand both eallea) (6th, “Dallaro0,? aa %o8 ‘i Di ess, Feb 4—Ofr, serdam tor i pry Jeshug King, Smith, trot ine Cla G Feb i paioecneree, 4—Arrivea, Eystein, Erichsen, GLascow, Feb ¢—Arri Yorks State of Virgin iled 4th, A) i sale, Ne “ataee sled 4th, Armonia. Magi, New York, mia "Ganos, Jan fad Fh Pawn Pest meen Lig Hunvorr, Fed Jd, JF Pusk, Voss: Padi tee eone wl ute, Sauk a tle rts fam Lar —— Feb Be arrived, Germania (9), Bianck, Liverroot, Feb 4—Sailed, Arbitrator (s), Wallace, Per GREENOCK, la ‘The subject under debate at the time was a recon- | civil justices and police justices are given, within ‘This aiternoon a saloon known as the “Shades of | ,,Steameht the Old Dominion Steamship Co, nambr their respective towns and cities, jurisdiction of-| Death,” one of the worst places in the oe | et esdy Palmerston (ot t . Cleared 4th, Enrique, Orcutt, Havana, * |- sideration calied for by Mr. Miller, of Herkimer, | fi"Oqences and of all actions for pebaities or fines | openity doors, and the ‘proprietor: tuvited: the | ant wake est Bere wih Mase eo Wills Kamosas & | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. | _ entered out din, Caspian a) Trocks, for Bat ‘hey: of the appropriation tn the General Appropriation | described in the sek a tie ladies to enter. After prayer fe Look each lady by | Co. Passo Rane of Good Hope pa * and croseee the certs (oem ee Site? ai rf 4. of $125,000 for those private academies that 'BNING SESSION, “= the hand and thanked them thas they hi | Equator Jan lon ; je weather - > ( pote ie hee ese aia Givlahesl chara baat. If there was nothing in the way of business done | enced him to abandon the trat Poced con Lot Bermuda, when took & heavy gale fro pw » Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arein- | / a hye Ist, Chalmette, Waite, from Liy : pave e years Past. ' in the evening session, of the Assembly beyond his own hands he rolled his liquors into the | Arvo'Ssu"finw we spoke bark Chattanooga, from Mae: | formed that by telegraphing to the Henao London | “Om Point Lynas 9d, Washington Booth, McGregor, tdi! Mr. Alberger, who, by the way, was mentioned moving the Indust: Exhibition to a third street, and, smashing mm the heads of the _ nila tor New York. Burean, No. 46 leet street, the arrivals at and depart. | Liverpool Valparaiso. 0 ie tm yesterday's letter as chairman of the Canal | reading, an, hig a oF, a of Mid barrels and Res = oe Risch drink pp | wee, Herald {of Salam), Gardner, Possarglang. Dat 3h ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of ene a eke -Cleared, Vanguard, Garson, North: Board, in place of chairman of the Canal Commit | Geatianan 10 act as Chairman in Committee | ThePocws spread withelightuing rapidite aodin | Yernom i Brown Ga, Basacd Cape of Good Hope bee | American vessels the same wilt be cabled to this coum | Salled from Gravesend éth, Car August, Petefben,, tee, rose to explain his Vote, and, after declaring | of the Whole. Tom’s Knowledge of Parliamentary | fifteen minutes the streets were awarming with 2 4nd crowed the Equator Jan 2, ip jon | ty free of charge end published. Dero, Diaiioree, Baicmoce eon ones lly tat te Appropriation was unwarrantes, pro | ZaKnowit, Houons came pouing inet for a: | Wor stakes fraser were o@eredapr eae’ dane, Moeeiett chet oer a s"th aly SK | OUR CABLE. SMIPAN vais Febmogice, framelea B Rival sy "4 ad- | were shaken, an nally, | de: ther; 2, lat 4 dos ceeded to say, “I have grave doubt | die ana afticted chairman until his distress Was | the multitude spontaneously Be ee nee | ee eee weet from Manila tor Boston; Jan 28 @ NEWS. Sailed $4, Lindsay, Bull, South Catolina; 4th, Lamhaky on the merits of this appropriation,” | so funny as to throw the House into ...,. randest of songs, “Praise God, from whom all | lat 1¢50N, lon 4 07 W, U1 Reliet, trom — for Balti- Cobojovich, New York. 1 hen the temporary Speaker brought down BOARS OP LAU iy Blessings flow.” more: Fet 6, lat 26 05 X. lon 67 10 W, bark Alliance (Nor), TELECRAM new HERAL Maxssitims, Feb 3-dalled, Harmente, Jansen, Faa- Mis gavel and said, “the gentieman is out | ,.Witt. three Prompters to aid ‘him Tom stil | “This, togetuer with previous success, causes the | 9 Liverpool for Bavennah | a aa. with m TO (ME NEW YORK HERALG. 4“ Peusounns, Feb $—Arrived, Agra, Miller, Chrtstaintays his gave! | stumbled, and ft is fair to presume that no small | ladies to put iorth renewed effort; and as they | to Funch, Fdye &Co. Came the southern Beare | Steamship Erik Snort of Coal—British Mowrevips0, Jan 2—Arrived, Perle, Tampke. New Yorks. of order, for if he has grave doubts on the | amount of entreaty will ever induce him to act the | propose “to enlist for the war,” there ts abundant | had heavy weather; sp Allah: Queenstown, Feb 6—Sailed, Win Tapscott, Flinn, Ham- question ne bas Do right to take one side against | Tle of chairman again. | Teason to believe that Xenia will be triumphant in | Bark Stag (or i NS, Kerr, Messina 46 days, with | Ship shabsd = Dismasted—British 5. peepee sercthe:.” ‘This ondiilately honplatead AIbacger ‘There was one hearing to-day and there will be | driving out the last ru ier, ‘To-morrow (Fri- | fruit to order: yeaml to JF Whitney & Co assed ) Bark Scottish Bride Abandoned at Sen asirpoams, Zeb Passed, Allce Cooper, King, Ftom * | another to-morrow before the mbly Committee | day) 18 to be observed Heo ba lent eriancs an | .: NW ot Ber. and the Crew Saved—Other Disasters— Of the Wight 4th, Po, Sehiaffino, from London for and a general laugh followed, and so it went on, Al- most every member who rose to explain his vote wandered from the point and the facetiously inex- orable Alvord would insist on calling each in tarn 10 order, until few had the courage to rum the gauntiet of the pro tem. Speaker's rigid application of Parliamentary law. THE WAY THE MONEY GOES. In view of the late revelations made in tne HERALD of the way the money goes that the people contribute to the charities of New York, it was imteresting to hear the statement of Mr, Beebe, of Sullivan, in opposition to the appropriation for the academies, He said that the Claverack Academy, which received iast year $4,000 from the State, spent out of that sum only $350 for purely educational purposes, the rest of the money going into the pockets of the managers, If he had tame he conld show that the State ap- propriation was swallowed up in the rest of these academies iM providing luxuries for the foiks who conducted them. The result of the debate was that the entire appropriation was stricken out Without much time being lost, and the bill ac- cepte ONC" HR GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL, 98 passed by the Assembly to-day, with $125,000 to.academies stricken out, foots up to $712,360 less ‘wnan it did last year. DAN CONOVER’S ROAD. The bill to run a railroad trom the west side of New York through Chambers street to Wail street ‘was favorably reported to-day in the Senate. It is called Dan Conover’s road, which 1s a very equiv- Ocal recommendation. A Dill of the same sort and emanating {rom the same source passed last year, but was vetoed by the Governor. NO MORK JERSEY FOREIGNERS. Foreigners from Jersey have been in the habit of pure sweet precincts of Washingtun Market, in New York, and establishing stands there ior their own use and benefit. To put astop to this Gesecration Mr. Healey introduced a bill to-day that none dut citizens of the state of New York anal) be allowed this distinguished privilege. It 1s several years ago since 4 SANCTIMONIOUS HUMBUG, mamed Rey. Mr. Hoe, began to petition the Legis- lature by bill for the Tepayment of moueys to drafted men who bought substitutes to go to the war, He printed circulars and sent them over the State asking a subscription of $10 from each mn interested to ‘secure the p: eof the and (in his own words) “to procure the in@uence of the newspapers.” A good man: were thus victimized, and year by year the bill made its appearance. To-day it was reported in the Semate adversely and killed, itis to be hoped, beyond resurrection. THE CANAL BOAT COMMISSION. The commission appointed +o decide which in- vention to propel boats on canals by steam is en- titled to the award of $100,000 will report that the owner of the Baxter and Captain Dobbins, of Buffalo, owner of the Newman, have complied with tue iaw proposing the award, but they will recommend that the Legisiature pass a bill requir- ing the owner of the Baxter to constract and piace ’m use on the canals, seven boats similar to tie Baxter, for which he shall be given $35,000, and Captain Dobbins shall construct three boats, on the pian of the Newman, and piace them on the canal for use, and shall receive therefor the sum of $15,000. The other $50,000 are to be given to the most successful boats oi the two kinds, as shown by actual triais and asthe Legisiature may direct. Altogether this appears @ most lame aud impotent conclusion for the com- muasion. GOOD AND BAD GAS BILLS. Two gas bilis that concern New York were favorably reported in the Assembiy. One of these has the commendabie purpose of making the gas companies charge no more to small consumers thap to Iarge ones, unless in instances of muni- cipalities, charitable institutions, places of recreation and the like, where a reduction Delow the lar rates may be allowed. The other bill provides that five toot burners shail ield iumination equal to sixteen sperm candles, ut it contains the questionabie provision of creat- ing an inspector of gas meters for the cities of New York and Brooklyn, who is granted arbitrary powers and lucrative enough to bring him in #m enormous fortune in the course of a year. REFORMING TOMPKINS SQUARE. The Committee on Cities resolved at a meetin tis Cee to pear pees ai Daly’s bi to restore Tom; 8 square to its original condi- won as 2 pub} rk. permet . MORE POWER FOR THE POLICE BOARD. The Police Board of New York are determined on monopolizing all the fat joba in the city. Mr. Cieary’s bill introduced to-day for the inspection of steam boilers, grants the Police Board a super- vigory control in such matters, and, if that be anded to the Street Cleaning Bureau, Excise Bu- reau and the regular Police Bureau, it will be seen what a profitable concern the Mulberry street con- cern must finally become. THE WAR ON WHISKEY. Mr. Scherman, of New York, has been reading to some purpose the accounts of the women's war upon Whiskey in Onio, and to aid the good work he tutroduced in the Assembiy this morning a bill making wore stringent regulations in regard to the sale of intoxicating liquors. it provides that no inn, tavern or hotel keeper or other person shail sell or give away wtoxicating liquors or wines on Sunday or any day on which @& gen- eral or special election or town meeting svall be hei, and within one-quarter of a mile from the place where the election or meeting shall be beldin any city, town or vilgage of the Svate, The Gue in case of vioiation to be not less than $30, nor more than $200, or by imprisonment not less than five days, nor more than Mfty. Nor shall it be lawiui to sell intoxicating liquors to apy person guilty of habitual imtoxicauon, nor to any person against whom the seller may be warned by his relatives, and auy- one 80 offending snail be deprived of nis license. There {8 a provision, however, that no- thing in the act shali be construed to prohibit any auy gee ae from selling malt liquors on Sunday, and Part of the vill may be aimed to exempt the Germans and their innocent lager veer, out the seilers of apple jack, fusei oil and corn whiskey are doomed. BROOKLYN'S RAPID TRANSIT ROAD, Mr. Bennett's Ra) Transit bill for Brooklyn passed the Assembly tbis morning. As novody takes any interest in Brooklyn, there was no ae- bate on the bill. be de appears to be good enougn tor the City of Churches. FORTIFYING INSURANCE AGENTS. People who are in the habit of iending an atten- tive ear to the seductive pleadings of life insurance agents had better be careful, 48 # bill has made its &ppearance in the Assembly from the bands of Mr. Lockwood which substan! rovides that if an oagent issues @& olicy any r30n who may yield to the blandishments of tue in- surance drummer and afterwards refases to accept the policy and pay the premium, it ghall ve lawiul Jor the agent to sue in his own name as agent aud compel payment. INCORPORATING SOCIAL CLUBS. Mr. Sullivan introduced curious bill to incor- porate societies aud ciubs for recreative purposes, with authority to issue bonds drawing seven per cent interest, principal payable in ten years, SHERIFFS’ FE¥B IN SALES OF REAL BSTATE. Mr. Stacy, in the Assembly, introduced a@ bill providing that ali sales of reai estate, ander or by virtue of any order, judgment or decree of any Court of Record, shall be made by the Sherif of tne county in which the property is situated; but the Court may, by euch order, ag apd or decree, direct that such sale be made by the Sherif under direction of @ referee appointed by the Court. COMPULSORY EDUCATION, In the Senate to-day Senator Wood introduced an elaborately prepared bill to secure to children the benefits of elementary education. The frst section reads as follows :— all and those who have the care of children eball instruct them or cause them be instructed in reading, writing, iuglish grammar, geography ; and every paremt, guardian or other control ai fe of any child od t | { | i Ni | it may be c | on Judiciary, in reference to the New York Civil Justices’ bill, whicn provides for reducing the num- | bane ars, and having them elected on a general ic) The Committee on Railroads, of both houses, had ® joint meeting this evel and had before them @ party of property holders on the line of ’ Forty-second street, in opposition to the extension of the Greenwich street Elevated road through that thoroughfare to Mr. Vanderbilt's depot. Mr. William Orton, of the Western Union legraph Company, and others, appeared in favor of the ex- tension. The biil1is apt to be favorably reported. MR. ALBERGER ON THE FIFTH AMENDMENT. Mr. Alberger states that it 18 a misapprehension that he voted for the fifth amendment with no other motive than to be considered as on the reform aide, While working zealously in the interest of the opponents of the measure. He says he was a sincere friend of the amendment day it was introduced, and spoke and ‘agsed In behalf of its successful adoption. As Mr. Woodin to-day reported favorably to the Senate the Assembly bill repealing the act pro- viding for a EW CITY PRISON IN NEW YORK, onsidered the scheme is at end for this session at least, The bill tor the consolidation of the city and county of New York had a@ favorable report from the Committee on Cities, An adjournment from Friday over till Wednesday will be urged to- morrow in the Assembly. The Senate will be apt to non-concur and adjourn on its own book over to Tuesday, @ resolution to that effect having been introduced by Senator Johnson and tabled. Senator Fox’s bill to pay $7,350 in a cer- tain ciaim fot work-done in caulking the foor of Essex Market Police Court appears to be a flank movement on Green, and, {Kit be successful, a cry | of “Eureka!” will go up from many a disappointed claimant on the eity treasury of New York, The amount of this claim is wonderfully modest. WEATHER REPORT. whee ee ae Wank DeSPARTMENT, } OFFICH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuHineton, D. C., Feb. 0—1 A. M. Probabilities. For Friday, in New England, southwest winds, clouds and rain, followed by rising barometer, westerly winds and ciearing weather. FoR THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLEARING WEATHER, WITH LOWER BAROMETER, FOLLOWED BY BISING PRESSURE AND ‘WESTERLY WINDS. For the South Atlantic and eastern Gulf States increasing southeasterly winds, falling or station- ary barometer, cloudy weather end possibly light rain. For the western Gulf southeasterly winds, shift- ing to northerly, with falling temperature, rising barometer and clearing weather. For the lower lake region and Onio Valley, rising barometer, lower temperature, northwest- | ey winds and clear or clearing weather. ‘or the upper lakes and the Northwest, rising, foliowed by falling barometer, clear weather, an subsequently southeast winds, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record wili show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in | comparison with the corresponding day of last | ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1873, 1874, 38 39 38 38 39 41 Average temperature jor corresponding date Jast year..... FIRE IN OORTLANDT STREET. A fire broke out at twenty minutes past one o’clock this morning at No. 10 Cortlandt street, that caused a damage of apout $30,000. The Premises were occupied by FP. Koever & Co., clogk | Manufacturers, who sustained a damage of $20,000. They occupied the first foor and basement. Laz- arus Morris, manufacturer of spectacles, occupied te second floor. His property wus da’ ed to he extent of about $500, S. J. Marden Co., | Manuiacturers Of hand stamps, occupied the to} foors. The property of this firm was injure by smoke to the extent of 500. Insured. The fire broke out in the rear of the first Moor and was discovered by an officer of the Dio Col tea precinct, He gave the alarm and & few minutéS ehginés were an the ground, Fearmg from thé rapidity | with which the flames spread the fire would take in the adjoining houses, a second alarm Was rung, and the force brought by this soon reduced the flames under control, Fire Marshal Sheldon will hold an imvestigation to- morrow. A LADY AND INFANT MURDERED, DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 19, 1874. Mrs. Elizabeth Browlee, wife of a wealthy | farmer in this county, was brutally murdered by some unknowa person in her house last evening. She was shot twice. Her youngest child, aged jour years, was also fatally shot. Toere is noclew | to whe murdere: THE CHINESE COMMISSION TO CUBA. Harrrorp, Conn., Feb, 19, 1874. Chin Lan Pin, the Chinese Educational Com- missioner tn this country, with the attachés of the commission, left here to-day en route for Cuba, In New York he will meet the commissioners just ar- rived from China and the commission will go to Washington, thence to New Orleans, and from there to Cuba, to investigate the condition of the coolies i that island. LOWENSTEIN SENTENCED TO DEATH. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb, 19, 1874, The jury in the case of Lowenstein rendered & verdict of murder im the first degree, and he has been sentenced to be hanged on the 10th day of April. The prisoner seemed to anticipate this re- sult, and was apparently prepared for it. Hts wile, who was beside tim when the jury came in, shrieked and fainted away. MORDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Lewiston, Me., Feb. 19, 1874, At the Lowell murder trial to-day General Plaisted concluded his argument for the govern- ment at four o'clock P. M. Judge Walton then delivered his charge, which occupied about an hour and a half, and the case went to the ry. At twenty minutes past ten o’clock the jury, ts? been out about four hours, returned @ ver- dict of murder in the frst degree. Tue prisoner ‘was remanded for sentence. LARGE FIRE IN GEORGETOWN. Wasnineton, D. 0., Fed. 19, 1874. The coal tar establishment of E. B. Warren & ( of Philadelphia, situated near Georgetown, D ©, was destroyed yi to-night. The 1oss is between $20,000 and $25,000. MEMORIAL TO PROPESSOR AGASSIZ. Boston, Feb. 19, 1874. Asa feature of the memorial to Professor Agassiz it is 4 that the teachers and pupils of the whole country Saxe pare in it, and that on the an- niversary of his birthday, May 28, they shall each contribute something however small, to the Teachers and Fuad m honor of =a | general consultation and | all-day prayer meeting is to to God for the wonderful work,” as oné of the active | workers remarked to me to-day. A Field Day at Dayton, Ohio. Darton, Feb. 19, 1874, The temperance movement was inaugurate: here to-night. The City Hall was well fillea with a large, flue appearing audience; but the great | excitement that had been anticipated was not realized, It was ® powerful expression of the pious people of the city in regard to the re- vival. Dr. Dio Lewis had charge of the meeting, but did but little speaking, excusing himself wit! the plea of indispe sition. Most of the clergymen of the city made brief remarks, “Van Pelt, the reiormed saloon keeper, was intro- duced, and was a real feature of the meeting. Dr. Lewis called attention to some articles in the New Yorx HERALD. ‘Ihe speaker objected to some of the comments made by reporters, but thought they had given only truchfu accounts in most in- stances. Dio Lewis Working Im and Around Cin- cinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 19, 1874, The crusaders at Athens, Vhio, gained a victory to-day. This morning they visited, for the fourth time, the saloon of Frank Mann. Heretofore they have met with opposition, but to-day there was a change. He, after many prayers and entreaties, hauled out the ale and beer kegs and emptied thetr contents in the road. Only one saloonist now remains in Athens. Advices from Frankfort state that under the persistent attacks of the battering ram ot prayer, Mike Hellfretch has promised to quit sell- ing liquor, This disposes of Frankfort’s remaining saloon, A fpecial from Piqua, Ohio, to-night says:—The women’s whiskey war has commenced in this city in earnest and great excitement prevaila, A large number of our most responsible females are engaged in the movement, although at the close of this, the second day of the crusade, no satisfactory results have been obtained, To-day the women marched in three @tvisto. visiting a number of the most prominent saloon: and in several places they were compelled to hol their services on the sidewalk, and at but one place were they rudely treated. e crowds of curious people followed the crusaders from place to place. To-night a large temperance meeting is being held atthe Grace Methodist Episcopai church, and the ladies will pick their flints and try it again to- morrow. One dealer, C. Shopurbarger, of- fered to pour his liquor into the gutter, if the women would rajse him $1,000, Of course this proposition was mildly, though firmly, re- jected. Another dealer, Charies Roser, claims that the movement makes his business fifty er cent better. Of six drug stores ut three have succumbed. The movement has the support of the better portion of our community, though the effort of wiping out the fifty saloons is a herculean* task, Am the tresh towns reached the cru sre McArthur, Ohio; North Lewisbi Ohio, ana Hartiord City, Ind. At Chillicothe, Ohio, prayer Meetings are to be kept up every afternoon unttl the arrival of Dio Lewis; then some different method is to be devised by that reformer, which will be adopted and put into execution, Dio Lewis to-day announées that a call has been made for a convention of the friends of the sop peranos movement to be lield at Columbus, Ohio, Fepruary 24. The objects of the convention are the establishment of @ bureau for SEs lecturers and organizers, He urges every city, town and viliage in the State to send delegates, half of whom, he says, should be women. Jamestown, Greene county, reports the surren- der of the last saloon to-day. Judge Barlow, of Springfield, to-day fined five saloon keepers in sums of from $50 to $450 each for rol eg in violation of the law. Father Murray, @ Catholic priest at Chillicothe, preached a radical temperance sermon, but op- posed the women's movement, Excitement at Princeton, Ind. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 19, 1874. There is great excitement at Princeton, Ind., over an attempt to inaugurate the women’s cru- sade there. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ] Destination. | "Office. Reoubue. 19 Broadway. ansa 2 Bowling Green Ethiop: 7 Bowling Green. Egyp by Broadway. farathon. 4Bowung Green 1d Broadway. 58 Broad w: |M3 Broad: 2% Broadwi 4 Bowling Green Bowling Green | Broad way. sevsees | POD BI. Gity ot Brookiyn.| Fer. 3}..}1 Feb. 24 Feb. 2% 25, 2 Bowling Greem 15 Broadway. 09 Broadway, Civerpool..|19 Broadway. Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green -}Glaszo i Bowling Green London. .:|69 Broadway. Liverpool. |4Bowling Green Glasgow....| Bowling Green Hamburg.. |61 Broaqwav Liverpool,.!15 Broadwa: rerpool,./ 69 Broaawa! 9 Broad wat 4 Bowline Green Broaawa Bowling G 58 Broadway. Broadway. Broadway. +} Hamoarg -| Bremen. Mirch 1. ++ /2 Bowling Green .!M’ch 12, .) Hamburg 61 Browdway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 6 48| Gov, Isian¢ eve 11 37 +» 6 41| Sandy Hook....eve 10 52 eve 10 39] Hell Gate....morn 1 22 | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 19, 1874, CLEARED. ets Otty of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, Liverpool @ ale. Steamship Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg, 4c—Kanhardt & Co. ¢ Le pe City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F atex- andre & Sons Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R Jarrison, Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charteston—J W Quintard & Co. i fe sot | Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk—Oid Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steainship Co, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Porlsnd—J F Ames. hieamshin Gen Witney, Hallett, Bosion—H F Dimock. Ship Abeona (Br), Grosart, Glaszow—William Nelson, ‘Suip Granger, Doane, Valparaiso—Fabbri & Chaun- cai Triumphant, Libbey, san Francisco—Satton & shut FJ Campbell, Landry, Portiand Roads—J W Bark Wallace, McCormack, Rotterdam—Snow & Bur- eer, gulelide ory Laren, Rowierdam—Paneh, | Baye _| gays, with frutt to | Gate, was pumped out and floated ni with sugar to order; vessel 10 Walsh, Field & Stee nee of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW winds, 'uovo Providenza » Manganaro, Naples Funch, e@ & Co. Passed Gibraltar jan Brig Fidelia (of Bangor). White, Messina 56 days, with fruit to Devlin & Rose Byte niler & Houghton. Passed Gibralter Jan 9; Jan 29, lat 30, lon 52, paged & large quantity of barrels and cases of petroleum, jark Ornen (Nor), Hoagland. “Alciere” 48 days. in ballast, to Funch, &dye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 10. Shade, Cape Town, CGH, 55 days, with hides and wool to Oelrichs & Co; 'veasel'to order. Crossed the Equator Jan 19 in lon 33 Wi gnd loth iad & sever le from SE to Sand NW: since va- Tat 16 $6 N, lon $146 W, spoke bark Ae (Br), trom Liverpool for New Orleans, 32 days o Brig Rio de 1a Plata days, swith hides wo Peay eens ‘vessel to Fanch, Edye & ¢ 10. ‘Hrlg Citizen (of Bear River, NS), Peters, Bernruda 16 days, with oak, ash and it timber to J Biglow; ves- AVS Henrie Parker Had heavy NE aud NW pales Montreal), vane “Wanks as 1) days, Way. Been NW: Remmers. Montevideo 56 NS. Sehr W J Parks (of Boston), Rogar Ravan 19 day, with hides and bark to D de {vessel to HW Lol # Co. Had heavy westerly winds; been 5 days north of jatteras. Schr Nellie Cusning (of Rockland, Me), Peck, Car- denas 10 days, with molasses to B Rionda & Co; Temel to PI Nevius &' Son. Had heavy weather: started main rigging and lost jibboom. eee Voorhis, Virginia, with railroad ties to Van runt & Bro. Schr Thomas G Benton, Miller, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. ‘sehr Martha J Granger, Sommers, Virginia. Schr Ella Warden, Youbg, Virginia. Schr Wm Buter, Knowles, vegas for Providence. Schr Nathan Cleeves, Atwood, Virginia for Providence. Sloop Commodore, Ellsworth, Virginia. ‘The steamship City of Brookl: ir), which arrive et renarta Feb Toe iat we Tot 0 Ol, spoke stows 312th, lat Hatield (Br). from, Liverpool for Tybee: 8, lon 41 58, a3-masted steamship, bound &, supposed Do- minton line; 15th, lat 42 jon 5135, s bark-rigi ship, > unt pohed ¥ aie ee Sie lan 08 , . do, su nehor line; 83 |, steamship Bo, hence tor Liverpool. The ship Carrier Dove, from San Francisco, which ar- rived on the 18th inst, {s consigned to Sutton 4 Co (not as before reported). and reports:—Rounded Cape Horn Dec 2% and crossed the £quator Jan 2 in ion a2 W; had fine ‘weather to iat 30 N, since variable weather: Jan 16, lat 16 8, lon 29 W, saw & ship, supposed the Herald of the Morning (since arrived at Liverpool). bound east; 17th, same lat, &c, spoke ship Ranee (Br), trom Melbourne for don. °“™ Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Boarse, Boston for New’ wt mise and passengers to. HF Dimock. ee wie New London for New Steamship Bolivar, York, with mdse and'passenzers Hastings, Chase, New Bedfora for New York. Sehr Sehr EB Cornell. Higgins New Haven for Virginia. Schr Alice B D: ins, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Li Bridgeport tor New York. uel: Schr H & E Baker. Murray, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York, Schr Golden Rule, Wilson. Norwalk for New York. Schr Chas ‘’ Raymond, Kelly. Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. bear O C Acken, Mead. Stamford for New York. BOUND East, jitgematiip Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- nd. Cte tt Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- rd. ‘Schr Alice M Allen, Brigham, New York for Boston. Schr Emma W Day, Olark, New York tor Boston. ‘Steamer Albatross, Williams, New York tor Fall River. SAILED. Steamships Pommerania (Ger), Hamburg; City of Ant- werp (Br), Liverpoo!; City of New York. Havana; Her- man Livingston, Savannah ; South Carolina. Charleston; Isaac Bell, Richmond, 4c; Albemarle, Nortoik; ship Winchester, London, Marine Disasters. Barx Act (Nor), irom Minatitlan for Falmouth, E, which went ashore ou the reeis at Kermuda and becawe waterlogged, was subsequently got off and towed into Hamilton. the entire cargo was saved; injuries to ves sel very serious. Baro Matrano, Connauton, from Liverpool tor Havana, put back to Liverpool 17th inst, leaky. Buia Repwoop (before repor tera formerly bel: jonged to Newport, bat was sold to in Philadelphia ta it Be ember, for oe ‘$000, va jued at which price she was the th payne Barg Dowie (Br), at Halifax Feb 18 from Cienfuegos, reports that she Ce ete! very heavy weather the entire passage. On Monday, the 9th inst, the vessel was hove on its beam ends. the rigging was cat and the fore- topgallant mast and yard witn gear at! ed went 07 board ; lost water casks, &c, off decks, the vessel right shortly afterwards. Some Jotixt, of and from St John, NB, via Pubnico, at Halifax, Feb 18, reports very heavy Nagetning s ke the at Over cond day out Thomas Jones, seaman, was Board. Yat into Pubnico and was frozen in. Sone Exruzss Titron, Ireland, trom Galveston, which ‘was towed to Providence 18th after being ashore at Bea- ver does not leak, and has sustained little if any damage. Scour Leva (Cer), from Wilmington. NC, for Londot before reported abandoned, had a cargo of 1800 casks o} apirits turpentine and 955 bbls ro Scur Sauce, McManeuy. laden with sugar and mo- 8, from Trinidad tor Philadelphia, put in Key West eb leaking. Search tor the leak will be made around the centreboard case, and if not found the cargo will be discharged, Scur Axxiz G Werner, Olde, for Galveston, while be- ing towed from Tuxpan to sea Jan 90, struck on the bar at the mouth of the river, and the tug not having suff. cient pewer to pull her off, she wentashore. The schr has since been gotten off, but will have to be hauled out and repaired before she is ready for sea. Stxamer Baron pe Tirrx, from Para, before reported, was abandoned Jan 11, Jou 66 16. fe Perrrsoars Rervsiic an ‘actrio, while enterin, their slips, foot of Whitehall street, yesterday, came if collision. The former had her cabin stove in, and the jatter received Do damage, No person was injured. Banos Josxrn E Down, ashore on the Gridiron, Hell yestereay (19th) by the wrecking steamer John Fuller and placed on the ways at Hunter's Point, Dover, Feb 4—The bark Kathleen was last night towed into the harbor, whepe she wrounded again near the Inner jetty; sll efforts to move her with two tugs this day's tide have been unsuccesstul, Kastrort, Me, Feb 19—The brig Willie Maud, which went ashore last month at Grand Menan, and was sold to Eaton and others, is Dow coming up the river in tow of two steam tugs. Peenamavoo, Jan 16—The whaling brig Industry, of Barbados, which put in here leaky, and was attewards condemed, has been sold for Rs 1256600, or about £13 10s; the boats and other articles brought up the amount to about £80 or £90. The captain is dead of yellow fevor, and the crew have been paid off. ‘The repairs of the brig Annie & Sophia, which wasin collision here, will be completed on the 19th inst, and the vessel will proceed at once w New York. Portsmoutn, Feb 18—The cargo of herring on board the schr Star, before reported as having run ashore at Jer- ry’s Point, at the mouth of the harbor, has been sold for $48 to parties in this city, to be used for manare. Troon, Feb 4—The Norwegian bark Farsund, from row for Pensacola, and the brig Bonita, ot Glasgow, und out, were in collision to day off Piadda, The Farsund has arrived bere for repairs. Witmincrow, NO, Feb 19—Captain Willia of the sehr. 8 V W Simmons, from ‘New York, reports’ that on he 37th inst, when 14 miles southwest ot Fr; Pan noals Lightship, he passed the forward deck ot a steamer with force pump attached, and which had apparently been in the water buta short time. In consequence of whe heavy weather he could get no further particulars. Yoxonama, Dec 8—The wreck ot the Ariel (#) has been sold for $750. (The Ariel was wrecked Oct on her oy- age from Yokohama for Hakodadi. | Miscellaneous, ‘The purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. Suir Gorennon Laxanox (of Boston), built at Ports. Bremen De. r Gi also outh, NH, in 1854, 1163 tons, was sold at Liverpool Feb [3 tor £7500. She Was formerly owned by WU Kinsman & Co, of Boston. Baro James Rarcnrorn, 150 tons, built at Parsboro, N83, in 1866, now in this port, has been sold to HJ De Wolf & Co, on private terins. Baro Arxa Lxircu (Br), Hunterman, which cleared at New Orleans Oct 12, Incorrectly reported for Uavre, was pound to Savanilia with a cargo of jumber. Misgtnc Vaserts—Bark John Bunyan (Br), Buffham, sai ed from, Darien Sept 5 for Barrow, B and has not mnce been heard from. [The J B registered 521 tons, was built at Aberdeen n 1848, and hailed from Liverpool.) rk ina (Br), Whitteld, which sailed trom Pensa- J eolg pent 19 for Liverpool. has Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. Lompow, Feb 19, 1874. Steamship Erik (an), Carl, from London Feb 4 via Copenhagen for New York, put into Grimsby to-day short of coal, VESSEL DISMASTED. Ship allahabad (Br), Crispin, from Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco, is reported ina despatch from Mel- bourne, da.ed Feb 18,to have put into Auckland, NZ, dismasted. ABANDONED AT SEA. Bark Scottish Bride (Br), Macomber, from New York Jan 9 tor Malaga, was abandoned at sea Jan 29, in lat 28 N, lon 61 W. Crew saved and arrived at Queenstown to- aay. [The 8 B registered 403 tons, was built at Windsor, NS, in 1868, from which port she hailed. and had on Ddoard the following cargo:—600 bbls alcohol, 20,000 gal- Jons refined petroleum, 70,800 staves and 78 pieces oak) BULWARKS STOVE. Bark tmmanuele (Nor), Thue, which arrived at Fal- mouth to-day from Philadelphia, had bulwarks stove. Brig Mary Annie (Br), Holton, from Baltimore Jan 27, which arrived at Cardiff to-day, had bulwarks stove and cargo shifted. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool. Feb 18, ship J A Thompson, Thompson, San Franciseo; barks W A Sarnow (Ger), Bussert, Wilmington, NO; Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, New York; Edina (Br), Robinson, Darien; 19th, brig Miletus (Nor), Pedersen, Wilmington, NO, via Queenstown. Also arrived at do 19th, steamship Canadian (Br), Mc- Kenzie, Ba\timore via Halifax. Arrived at Deal Feb 19, barks Marie (Ger), Ramin, Philadelphia for Bremen; Gananoque (Br), Villa, Pen- sacola for Hull. Arrived st Bristol Feb 19, brig Susannah Knapp (Br), Edwards, Wilmington, NC, Arrived at Falmouth Feb 18 barks Sei. Fratelli (Ital), Ferri, Baltimore ; Russell (Br), Cubitt, Philadeipnia ; 19a, Immanuele (Nor), Thue, do (see above). Arrived off the Lizard Feb 19, bark Fasce (Ital), Le- petto, New Yorx tor Falmouth. Arrived at Cardiff Feb 19, bark Mary Anni (Br), Hol- ton, Baltimore (see above). Arrived at Greenock Feb 19, bark Henry Cook (Br), Waddle, Pensacola. Arnived at Queenstown Feb 18, barks Parodi & C (Ital), Parodi, New York; Angelica (ital), Demartino, Balti- more; brig Kalervo (Rus), Olin, do, Arrived at Waterford Feb 19, bark Favorite (Br), Har- ris, Darien. Arrived at Bremen Feb 17, ship Hermine (Ger), Jaburg, New York; barks Johanne Marie (Ger), Gustavus, Sa- vannah; Palermo (Br), Purdy, New York; Hannab Ger), Lutken, Philadelphia, Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 17, brig Fido (Nor), Thorsen, Wilmington, NC, Arrived at Harre Feb 17, bark Olustee (for), Chisham, Galveston. Arrived at Alloa Feb 18, bark Crono (Aus), Tomacich, New York. Arrived at Naples, bark Martino Cilento (Ital), Lauro, New York. Arrived off Ascension Island Jan 11, bark Adelheid (Ger), Voge, Amoy tor New York (and proceeded). Arrived at Auckland, NZ, ship Allahabad (Br), Crispin, Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco (see above). SAILINGS. Sailed trom Liverpool Feb 18 bark Luna (Nor), Ander- sen, Philadeiphia. Sailed trom London Feb 19, ship Ontario, Patterson, New York. Sailed from Gravesend Feb 18 bark Padorado Antonia (tad, Olivari, New York (not as betore reported). Sailed from Deal Feb 19, suip Enoch Train (Br), Fuller- ton (from London), New York; barks Nilo (Ital), Astingo (from ——-—). do; Alma (Ital), Aspereto (from ———), do; also the San Domingo, for do. Sailed from Bristel Feb 19, ship Percy Thompson (Br), Dick, New Orleans. Sailed from Swansea Feb 19, barg Nordeap (Nor), Os- suldsen, New York. Sailed trom Leith Feb 18, bark Giovenni (Ita), for New York, Sailed from Greenock Feb 18, bark Panama (Br), Gil- lies, United States. Safled from Queenstown Feb 18, ship Carin (Nor), Heg- nander (from Waterford), Pensacola, having repaired, Sailed trom Dublin Feb 18, barks Antoinetta (Aus), Stepanovich, United States, Rebecca (Aus), Cetvocich, do. Sailed from Galway Feb 18, bark Vindex (Sr), Park- house, United States. Sailed from Antwerp Feb 17, ship John Barbour (Br), Ivey, Philadelphia; bark Aunapolis (Br), Delap, New York. Bailed from Bremen Feb 17. ship Sawley Chiudow (Br), Basse, United States; bark Lady Dufferin (Br), Waiters do (before reported sailed 11th). Sailed from Marseilles Fob 16, bark Frank, Wallace New York. Foreign Ports. Awmor, Dec 2}—Sailed, bark Yarra (Br), New York. Carvirr, Feb 15—Sailed, steamship Andes (Br), Wil- liams, New York, Capiz, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Shawmut, Gardner, New ork. Carpanixn, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Frances Satterly, Stetson, Havana; 9th, brig Magdala (Br), Sanda, 8t Tho- mas. Sailed 9th, schr Alzena, Boynton, New York. Canpenas, Feb 9—Arrived, schr Siephen Bennett, Ben- nett, Havana. Gaxexocx, Feb 18—Arrived, steamship Alexandria (Br), McKay, New York. ohdae ¥eb 17—Arrived, bark DH Bills, Penny, New rieans. Havaxa, Fob 11—Cleared, steamship Achtma (Rus), Danistrom, Buli River, 50; brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, ‘aibarien. In port 11th, barks Elgin (Br), Hibbert, for Baltimore; Henry Knight, Gilkey, tor New York; Cardenas, Sund- berg, for do via Cardenas; brigs Richmond, for Cardenas and north of Hatteras; Daisy Br), Essex, for north of Hatteras; Castillian, Owens, for do; achrs’ Harold (Br), Hanson, for do: Ben) Gertside, Stanford, for do via Car: cae George Sealey, McDonald, for New Orleans; an others, une, Hattrax, Feb 18—Satled, brig Sultan'(Br), Hyde (from Baltimore), Falmouth. Liverroot, Feb 17—Put back, brig Mattano, Connaa- ton, for Havana, leaky. An port Feb 16, ship Uharmer, Lacas, chartered to load coal tor Hong Kong at 81s per ton. Muscat, Jan |. bark Essex, Peterson, Zanzibar n. Matanzas, Feb ll—Arrived, bark Ormus, Pettengill, Benen ches eee Bickmore, Bickmore, New York; Al- rn ay ley, Baltimore. ie, ja a; tr} John and 10th, schr L &M Knowles Stuart, bark Young Eagle (Br), Simpson, Cardenas; Brightman, Hanson, north of Hatteras; schr Starlight, lopkins, do. ‘on? Spain, Jan 12—Arrived, brigs Pearl, Brij New York (and sailed 19h on her return): Olyte, Dow. do and sailed 19th for Cientuegos); 18th, B A Bernard, animan. Baltimore (aud sailed 224 for Ouba); loth, bark New York, Gibbs, New York; 18th, bark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, New York; achrs Kathleen, from Apa- lachicoli i sirane, Mitchell, Brunswick, Ga, B Bearse, Blaisdell! led h, solir'C © 1) Pensacola. Ponox. Jan 10—Arrived, brig Daylight Mark, Deme- (anid sailed previous to th for Aquadilla and New yeu). In port Jan %, brigs Angola (Br, Morris, from New York via Arroyo, arrived 18th; Arthur (Br), for 4 Idg molasses; Uncle Sam, Jordan, for New York, wtg cargo of sugar: schrs Annie Marchie, Gibbs, from Phila. gelehla, arrived 2th, ding : Isaac Oberton, Achorn, from Baltimore, arrived 2ist, ‘Annte Boll, Wright, from ite peret ae arrived; ‘isa Wilson, Ji for New Yor! , Sincarorg, Feb T—In port bark Agate, Brown, from Liverpool atrived ~ tor New Tork brig’ Eleanor (Br), for a Lr JomNs, (Antigua), Jan 2%—Arrived, echt NJ Miller, Pinkham, New York. a Younes, ah PE Mert Wi gad A #H Hodgman, ; ork, ar Q ‘Sr Tuowan, Feb S~Attived, ehip ‘andsew Lovitt Perry, Buenos Ayres (and sallea aS Soushwees Fi In port 4th, b ree Sisters (Br), Connell, ip unique nrrived fot it Caibarien, to load for north of atterha sr Joun, NB, Feb 17~Cleared, sohr Lizzie @ (Br), Gil- christ, Cardenas. Tauxit.o, Jan Sl—Arrtved, scht Rympb @r), Pabnke, bot siuce Ypen heard | New York (with ios of tt Baltimore. ae Feb $—Sailed, Josie C Hazeltine, Bean, Matan- Amertcan Ports, BOSTON, Feb 19—Arrived, ship Bunk Mantle Rveign (ho. Smith, Palermor ao an (Br), O'Brien, Cienfuegos: brigs M. Vail (Br), Cam | ell, Cienfuegos; Ambrose snes i (fag ascagouls, all, aI New Yorks Bacephal rat amore Virel Bill ; ephalus, Simm M Raltimore: Henrietta siinmona, Ged tre: Btowe, Hobos 4 algo 1b irs Sarah A Reed, EALTINORE: Feb isarrived, North Polnt, Ti tea me! Foley, New York; Wm Woodward, Young, do, ti BSirtus (eee, Benjes, Amsterdam; barks Laura (Nor), Wegener, Dublin; Winitred (Br), Raffle, Rio H brigs Mary E Leighton, Gay. M: Ghrino, Jeckionvile: 1 8 Bridsce Lange, Now Sark Hien A Hoyt. Hoboken; Jane Hrwon. do Cleared—Steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett. Boston ; Jo- : Sparklin Fara; She cure ‘Sm! West indies, a * ORV SUITE ce. Feb 17 ea rc White, Bermuda, tp load tor do. i athe pe LL Me, Feb 18—Sailed, echr Satilla, Rivers, Nog- CHARLESTON, Feb \6—Arrived, steamship Bnter- prise: Falzer, Ponce for Now York hort of crab. Cleared—Schrs Alice Borda, Dukes, Philade!phia ;John itimore. steamships Flag, Foster, Boston; Sea~ nenins Ge Tri J or Tork, bark Staygte Horton nn Brera Baltimore. DIGHTON, Feb 17—Passed up, schr Abel W Parker,. POERNANDINA, Feb Il—arrtved, chr Sam! Ts Rumell, NA, Feb ll—, schr Sam! Smith, New York; 12h, brig Attie Durkee (Br), Cimney, yaied Van Cleat, New York a ‘iilea And lea Kelso. Kelso. Balt Tatiaticead ra. jailed 7th, schr John R Hallida 12th, bark Glacier, a int Matanzas; schr Hooper, Hoover, Philadelphia: 13th, brig Josie A Deve- reaux, Curtis, Port Spain; schr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, 0. FORTRESS MONROB, Feb 19—Arrived, barks Oces- feraa (for). Larsen, Havre, secking freight; 8 W Hol- brook, ee scar aad for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Branswick, Ga. GALVESTON, Feb’ 13—Arrived, schr St George; See- k . Te ico. ‘Olesred—Behrs Emily & Jennie, Hewett, Boston; Robt BilneOlenteds brig Leopoldine (Ger), Haesloop, Havre Dleared, 0) , Hae: schr 0.0 Baker, Baxter, Boston. sii y rr, le TRRTAROLA, Feb 17—Sailed, schr Franklin, Baker, lew York. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 10—In port echr Kalmar, Lam- ber WIEST. Feb 19—Arrtved, steamshi City of Aust . Fel La 1D ol tin, Eldridge. Galveston for New York (and proceeded). Also arrived 19th, achr McManemy, Trinidad (Cuba) for Fhiadetnnie Disasters), NEW ORLEANS, Feb lé—Arrived, steamship 7M Pas- gtel (Sp), Peres, Vera Crus, Below, schr J 8 Bragdot, igeins, from Boston ; Jas W Drury, Snow, from do; OH . Lawrence, Kemp, from New York. Cleared—Steamship Hannover (Ger), Himbeck. Bre- and southampton; brig Margaret, ang; schrs Rebesca J Moulton, Atwood, do: W A Wataon, Watson, Pensacola. 1oth—Cleared, steamship Garcia (Sp), Rrezuma, Liver. ships John Banyan, Gilmore, Cork; Marcia Green- le: cole. Havre: Arran (Br), Lawson, pearpeets aes Avondale (Br), E: Hamburg: Fannie (Br), an, Lr jowe (Br), German, Londonderry; (Nor), Michelsen, Boston. Falmouth; schr WL Bradiey,. ed at the Pacees 19th, ships Eddystone (Br), Lew wer] ‘alifornia (Rus). Sundelin, Liverpool; Con: stantia Weer. Soltenbarn, Genoa; barks Nathaniel (Nor). ybsen, Bordeanx; Niord (Nor), Hahr. Rio Janeiro; schrs Annie M Allen, New York; Peter H Crowel. Cro- ‘well, Boston. Salled—Steamship Carondelet; barks Augustine Hobbs, Ebenezer, Fortuna, C Learson, and Thomas Cochrane; brig Elle vail; sehis BJ Moulton, Anna E Kranz, and jaitie N Gove. NORFOLK, Feb 17—Arrived, brig 8 A Snow (Br), Snow, Baltimore; schrs Augusta, Mount, New York : Joe Chil- ton, do; JH Bapp, Cole,do; Yankee Doodie, Maims- bury, fo. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 17—Arrived, schrs 88 Smith, Snow. New York for Wareham; Albert Jameson, Oan- dage, Wareham for New York. 18th—Sailed, schrs Pioneer, Lothrop, Baltimore; Wm Thompson. Eldriage, do; Louisa French, Winchester, New York: Alt Jameson, Candage, do. NEWPORT, Feb 17, PM—Arrive: gore Nathaniel Holmes, Smith. Weehawken; Sarah J Smith, Baldwin, Providence for New Haven ai lew Yor! NEW LONDON, Feb 14—Arrived, schr A J Hazzard, Allyn’s Point for New York : sioop Gi New York. Sailed—Schrs Elm Ci Blac! New York. i ‘PASS CAVALLO, Feb 9—Sailed. schrs Ajax, Sounders, Pensacol a ‘ebster, Wentworth, do; J 8 Lam- w Yor! ort ith, ready for sea, schr I, 4 Van Brant, Took- steamships Juni- ay ‘ee Ba stor, pede, Willetts, and Hercules, bis N Henry, Shreeve, Rappa- c 1d—Bark Friede (Ger), Fachs, Stettin; schra R B Ontett Kctin, Key Westie d Truman, Gibbs New York. Sailed—Steamship Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool. oREToarTun Del, Feb | ip—Arrived Julia Neweil, from. jond grain for an Eastern, Vomed down eM i7th, bark Abbie Fromas for Ham- burg; schrs E & L Babcock, tor Boston; 18th, Geo Wal- ker. for Matanzas; 8 J Gilmore. for St Marys, Ga; Bath tuwes, Del, Fep 19, AM—Schr Marcia, from Cienfuegos, passed in yesterday PM. Bark Abbie Thomas went to tea PM Tuesday: Tug Aumerica passed in with a bark in tow for Phitadeiphia this AM, Schr Fannie is loading for New York and schr W B- Morgan tor Philadelphia. Frigate Powhattan wont to sea on a cruise last even in harbor—Schrs 8 J Hart, from Philadelphia for New York; Helen Hasbrouck, from Baltimore fos do; B Riggs. for do. BSRTLAND, Feb 1/—arrived, schr PL Whiton, Allen, (not cleared). ee George @ ' Tangier Balled Bark Philena; brig Nigreta; Grace, Andrew Nevinger, George & Emily, Jewett, Four Sisters, Freeman, and others, 18th—Cleared, schr Susan Stetson, Bowman, Sagua. Es tached steamship Prussian (Br), Richardson, iverpoo! PORTSMOUTH, Feb 17—Sailed, schr Charles Jackson, French, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Feb 18—Arrived, schr Kate Rommell, Adams, Mobile; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York. Bailed—Steamers McClellan, March, Nortolk; Mary, Crocker, Philadelphi: Trish, Terrill, Weenawken; Wm _ © At Mary sch dP Weonewells New York. jale, Cas oF NCISCU, Feb 1l—Arrived, bark OP D (Fr), Jobet, Montevideo. SSAVAN! Feb, 1o—Arrived, bark Alexandra (Br), BAVANNAH, Farlam, Maryport, loth—~Arrived, steamship Oriental. Snow, Boston; schr JM Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia. Cieared-—stip Othello (Bri, White, Liverpool; sohrs Mary ‘J Ward, Ward, Portland; Joseph Allen, Corbin, aldmore, Sailed--Ship Maria Stoneman (Br), Blauvelt, Bremen bark St Paull (Br), Graham, Boston. oath tee ¥ev 17—Arrived, schr Warren Gates, mith, en, WILMIN-ITON, NO, Peb 17—Arrived, schrs A W Ellis, ;, Be New York. ipoFanita’ Doane, New York; brig Nautilas (Bi 7 . Twi ive! yaith—arrived, sehr 'S'V'W Simmons, Williams, New WINTERPORT, Feb 16—Cleared, schr Chattanooga, Snare, Jacksonville. WARREN: Feb ll--Sailed,echr Onrust, Romer, Baltl- more of Philadelphi - MISCELLANEOUS. ROOK LYN, COR~ street. M. . Me HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, . Iton avenue and, As hee't F Open trom 4 A.M, to On Sunday from 3 to BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF- .; legal every where; A ferent States for desartion, &9, 5 legal exe pat ttorney, 194 Broadway, no publici required} no chal nivice tree M. HOUSE, eC ———————————————————— IVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A eee ee Darton, &c., sufficient cause ino ppbheity ¢ ited ; also G antil divorce 18 grand MICK 1 KING, Counsellor.av-Law, 363 way. j~NATURE’S SPEOIFIC—MORE MEDI-, Be tateninjony Dr. i i Mosetey, a 4 physician, anda venticman ot high standing at Talla dega, Ala., writes :—Uhave p! meaicine < been troubled with bladder disease for over ars) passed blood about eve jour, 4 and night Ke are 1P) have been trea' Drs, W. Sto +4 . F. Bve (all Te ra? Mediclae), and ms o . piysiotans of ions ability, aided by. all To jut temporary ] ‘and after BA months, most & ents rea mplish that ‘sete tiice vo wholly failed to do-that or gir estar be f cystitis on reco! ‘ours truly, 4 Depot Bek rE RAT Herth sable