The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1874, Page 10

10 tc NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUA thus far sma pomnting’but tts vbcracteristics. He said tt was imposible for us pot to sympathize with these women im their effort te stem the tide Of miemperance that is devastatmg the land, nor could, we refuse to them the exercise of weir Tigh® Mm this matter, masmugh as women are its onde ‘vietims. Certainly, if any one has a cause of ‘votmyplaint against the rnm traMic itis those who ‘Peer from its effects and have ro corresponding | ‘@easnres and profits. And this is woman's way. It “May be expected also that good will result ‘>Y from this movement. For the time, at least, the TRAFFIC WELL BE LESSENED, a digher social standard will be established, and a Detter knowledge of what is possible and desirable /acquired. And is there not need? Have not legal suasion and legal statutes both faved, in the forms im which they have been resorted to? Therefore, let us mauire, shail we help these women ia the | crusade in which they have embarked? No! Be-_ ABSTINENCE. The Virtues of Temperance and the Evils of Drunkenness. A Cathering of Strength ' in Columbus. ——--+———- ‘ULPIT CONSERVATISM. > 3 Co.cMEUs, OF Ae, Feb, 29, 1874, This has beep & regular fie~a day among the pious people ib thts commu ally m-regard te the cause total abstinence, and mot temperance, és Ita [ temperance movement. Fro’m wearty every pulpit eomething was uttered in regard'te the trafic, walle the ladies, whu Gret ‘@muberked in the/cause, eld their second meetirgria we Town! street | Methodist Episcopal churab, At the latter mect- | tng the, ladies managed the whole busingss them- vel whereas at the previous meeting last Sun- day ajwell Known and pepalar divine, the Rev. Mr. Garoner, set the machinery in motion. But | to-a:gy woman exercised her prerogative, and | eve gything except the Denediction was conducied | ex @ustvety by the Indies. Mrs. Anson Brown, */@ of @ prominemt merchant, presided. The | © peting exhibited. more than the spirit und ca- ' Bumamm of last week, put the attendance was | mout'the same. From ¢00 to 700 persops were | preset. There were emging, praying and ex- feertation. The ladies were on them knees most of ‘“~me-time, the prayers betng mostly voluntary, and >weareely would one supp!iant finish before another “weeki begin, and eccasionally three or four would \amwock together et the gates of the Throne of ‘@race. Then would ceme more hymn singing, and, “anen more praying, mingled with shouts of, “amen! “Armen!” interspersed with sobs and, + groans as if the devotees Were undergomg some “terrible mental or physical affliction. A letter wom the Worth street chapel, New York, com- & mending the Jadies of Columbas, was read. ‘The spirit # evidently being woved among the |: * women of the city, but Ido not see that themen egpecially the members of the Legisia- mare being much touched. It 38, however, ern cenceded that the Legislature, although mnocrauic.aud i 4 measure pledged to liberalize ; the present statutes in relation to liquor sell- img, will do anything to reiax the stringency of existing eMactments on the subject. In the ad- dress o1 the President of the women’s meeting this aiternvon she deciared that she had for many years advecated temperance ; that her whole phys- ical, moral and mental jorces were enlisted in the cause; that the sign of iptemperance must be wiped oat, apd that this would have been done | long bad the Church bad clean hands. She avowed that the Church was governed entirely too much by those who are engaged in the liquor traMc. Here is where the shoe seems to pinch among the pious people. Some of the most promi- ment Church goers are engaged either in the gro- | cery or drug trade, aud the saie of liquor in some | shape is considered a@ legitimate business with | them. There is nardly enough piety and godliness them to abandon the traffic. Hence the want of barmony among the church-going People in this city in regard to the pres- est crusade. To particularige, those church gone people who favor che present movement are rg among the Methodist United Brethren and tne Christian Church. The Cniversalists are partly. wm favor of )t, although there are some prominent g@rocerymen belonging to the society. ‘tnose who Oppose the movement as at present conducted may be found prominently amoug the Presby- terians, Congregationalists and Episcopalians, the baptist organ having already denounced it, th there are many Baptist individuals an hers favoring it. The German church element not engage in it, the Rev. Dr. Maas, of the German Evangelical church, havi 80 recom- mended. The Kev. Mr. Haddeaus, of the Independ- ent German Protestant churcn, where the services are heid in English—the congregation betug mostly composed of the sons of Germans wio are the Jeaders in such societies as the Mannercnor and other popular institations—stands in @ similar position. Bishop Rosecrans, Roman Cathouic, has expressed himsel! to a delegation of ladies that he favored anything calculated to advance the cause of temperance along his people; put so far as their spiritual connection wita the present movement ‘was concerned he ad noting to recommend. In one | ef the Presbyterian churches to-day, the minister @aid he was in favor of the present movement, pro- wided it did not run into fanaticism. Hence it will | be seen that the pious element in this State is by | BO Means a unit in iavor of the present whiskey | War; that one of the principa] objectiuns to itis | that it will Gnalty engender a spirit of ianaticism and fail to bring about those healthy and perma- gent temperance reforms so much desired by the } well wishers of their fellow men, Meanwhile the women will continue Swag the war in the ful | Bnd conscientious belief that some good must eventually spring from it. A delegation of women from this city goes to London to-morrow, to en- faze in labor, going to see how it works tor them- velves. Jn hissermon to-night the Rev. R. J. Laidlaw, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, took grounds strongly in favor of the women’s move- tment, urging them to persevere and concentrate their: action, leaving ail side issues like those of ing to the Constitutional Convention, Legislature or City Council, and to centre all their efforts upon a figat against the liquor sellers, as it has hitherto been conducted in the State. Mr. law was not expected to come out so strongly im tavor of the movement, and his declaration of War against the saloon keepers creates no little sensation. Bisnop Rosecrans aiso preached on temperance, taking conseryative grounds. At other cuarches | ome other sermons on temperance were also de- | livered. STATUS OF THE MINISTERS. The Rev. Mr. Keene, of the High Street Metnod- ist Episcopal church, is strongiy in favor of the movement, urging the work upon ail. Upon further inguiry Ijearn that the course of Rey. Mr. Laidlaw was unexpected. He has always been in favor of the woman’s movement. ‘The other pastors are about equally divided. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins, of Broad street Congregational church, favors the work of the jadies, that they #sba)i Obtain trom saloon keepers @ pledge to ab- stain from selling intoxicat ng liquors, and if not successful, obiain from them a pledge not to sell Liquors against the jaw, taking occasion to read | the State law upon the subject. | Mr. Moore, of the Second Presbyterian church, objects to the praying of ladies upon the street, | Dut favors tie obtaming o: abstinence pledges from drinkers, H Whe Congressional Temperance Society— One-Fourth. of Congress Stund on the Temperance Plattorm. | WASHINGTON, Feb, 22, 1874, ‘The Congressional Temperance Society, formea February 22, 1833, held two large public meetings 4nality of sellers and drinkers. The dealers are | Rey. F. Bottome and ex-Judge Van Cott, Superin- | advocate of temperance. basis; and that is @ wrong principle. Total ab- | stamence is the method of temperance sometimes, but sometimes it ts nos, The element which we | call stimuious is essentialin some form orother to’) homnan weilloeing. The Only question is how to get it under the conditions of health and morality. ‘And this 18 @ personal ‘question, only targely. It ‘become a social quesuon in propertion as the; community is adfected by individual action. Thea, again, the effort of these women is #0 banish liquor trom the face of the earth—its absolute pre- mibivon, It cammet be accomplished, It ought NOT TO BE DONB. The evils of its extinction would be greater than the present abuse. Drunkenness can be banished ; | bet dringing, pot. Prohibitory laws have always | been failures. They have never reached the right sense of the community im which they were in force. Agaia, there ts a disregard in this move- fient of rights and relations and the relative crim- | hot the greatest sinners. ‘Their patrons share | with them the gut. 1t 1s possibly the busband: gons and brothers of those very women who need: reforming the most, Let the respectable male offenders be banished trom society, as tne female is, and there would be a better state of things im- mediately. it will do oo good for our Christian | women tesing and praytn the grogshops while ‘their masculine friends are TIPPLING IN GLUB ROOMS. We can do better, the preacher thought, than | Join this movement at present. We can take the | Ovcasion it offers us to belp the agitation of this * whole question, that the truth about it and the | wiseat licy May appear at last. We can eim- | boy public sen:iment.as it 1s created ta the form Ol judicious statutes like the Civil Dai law in this State, the Adair law in the West, and restric- tions upen selling to minors and to drunkards. And while thus restraining the evil, we can substi- tute for the dramshops something \ THAT I8 MORE ATTRACTIVE in ite place—not prayer meetings, or reading rooms, or lectures mainly, but amusements and better excitements, and cheaper tham those which» the saloon is jurnishing.. In short, adapt our agencies to these victims and then educate them avove the reach of the evil and you will havea re- form that is anent. It isa slow process and hard work; but there is no short and easy road to virtue soy more than to knowledge. It isthe way that God seems to have adopted thus far in His effort.to develop and per- fect mankind. Evil and good are in the worid, and virtue is the result of fighting the one and | clinging to the other. Let us take things as they are and seek to make them better, as God shall | give us the wisdom and the grace to do it. Large Meeting Last Evening at the | Seventeenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church—Addresses by Rev. Drs. Sutton and Boole and Ex-Judge Van Cott. The opening meeting of the East Side Temper- ance Alliance took place yesterday afternoon in | the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, between First and Second avenues. Several attempts have been made to start a temperance Movement in this district since the origin of the great temperance revivals now going on in the | Western Staves. The Rev. W. H. Boole, after a | consultation with the trustees, decided to open the | doors of his church for a pubiic meeting for that pur- pose yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the edifice | was crowded in every part. There was hardly standing room even ip the aisles or the galleries, People from al) parts oJ the city seemed to have | flocked there, and the proceedings were of a most enthusiastic character. Inside the railings were | seated several distinguished ministers, among them Rev. Dr. True, Rev. Dr. R. E. Sutton, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the State of New York; tendent of the Independent Order of Good Tem- piars of the Eastern Department. | The proceedings were opened by the offer of | prayer by the Rev. Dr. True. The following hymn, composed by Rev. Mr. Bottome, was then sung by the congregation :— © thou God of truth and justice! seated on Thy glorious throne; Hear the pleading of Thy people, And Thy mighty power make Known. 4 God of Israel, Sena us swift deliverance down! Le, the slain of Moloch strewing, Like the sand the ocean shore! Hark the drunkard’s death knell wailing, le Wailing o'er as evermore | God of mercy, Hast Thou Jost Thine ancient power? ' Shall the widow's pateous cryii Waste itself in wild despair? Shall the orphan’s bitter sighing Die unheeded on the air? | God oi judgment, I All Thy majesty declare! | Rey. Dr. Sutton addressed the meeting. He com- menced by alluding to the man Isnmael, called in the Bible the wijd man, whose hand was against every man, and every man’s hand was against him. He said that the descendants of Ishmael were tne Arabs, and they were the first people to drink al- cohol, and surely, he continued, it seemed as if the biblical prophecy had been fulfilled, for it was true that those who drank alcohol , “their hand was against every man and | every man’s hand was against them.”? He then | spoke op the new temperance movement in the est in glowing terms, and aliuded to the work of the women in the good cause. He said it was the most effective way to reach the evil, and he hoped that the jadies of New York wouid not be behind and would come forward boldly if occasion shoald demand it. Ex-Judge Van Cott then took the platform. He | Spoke earnestiy of the labors of the previous speaker extended said he York State in the over was as which and temperance a number known a cause, of years, throughout’ New Steadiast and zealous Ex-Judge Van Cott con- tinued in abou; the same strain as Rev. Dr. Sutton Jor some twenty minutes, and related many anec- doves. He made feeling allusions to scenes of pov- erty and distress he had met with in bis exveri- | ence as a member and worker in the Order of Good Tempiars. The exercises were concluded by an exhortation afforded him great pleasure to cowtribute to this | sorrow and sympathy, | whi IN MEMORIAM. A Momorial Service for the Late Rev. Emile F¥. Cook, of Paris—Addresses by Dr. Philip Scha@, Judge Fancher and Rev. William Adams. A memoria! service for the late Rev. Emile U00k, of Paris, one of the passengera of the iibated Vine du Havre, was held laat evening at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal churet, Twenty-second street aad Fourth avenue. There was » large audience ‘of members of the congregation awd athers, wo were attracted by the interest sttaghed (o the ‘tragic fate of this higaly esteemed clergyman end member-o! tne Evaagelicu! \iliance. Prayer was offered by the Rev, Bb. Cuapiu, ing whieh ‘he al- luded én feeling terms to the sad death which had called them together, and exprassed the hepe that, God might biess sae widow and orphans aud dry’ their tears in theirfgreat eMiction. Might God A, WORDEROUS OUTRAGE. Six Detectives Burst Into a Man’s House and ‘Boot Him at Three oClock in the Morning— The Man Dying at Bellewne Hospital. y Since the dastardly murder of the watchman / Schwarch, last Wednesday ‘night, im the Rudson River Railroad depot, the entire police force have been on the qué vive tor the guilty party or parties, whoever he or they maybe. Several. arrests bave been made by the, offeers of the Central Office, the victims, of which are now confined im the cells at headquarters Between the bouragof two end three o'clock yes- terday morning, ctives Lahay, Williamson, ; Mulles, Reily,,"Van Gerichten and one other— six tm allf—stariead from the Central Office and proceeded ap and across town Giapel the religious @arknees of France-and bring i under the sway of the pare Gospel. Rev. Dr. Philip Schaf, Secretary of tke Alliance, Srst addressed the comgregation, He said it memorial service. The disaster ef the Ville du Havre was-a blessing im disguise, fer it exhibited Christian heroism in the face of death, and gave 4 practical ilustrationef the strength of the bonds of 1ove and mapaood, When the tidings of the to the Twentieth precinct. After prowling | areand 4m the vicmity of Tenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street some time the entire | party made a descent on the tenement house No. | 630 Twenty-ninth street in quest of a well known | thief named Rammord Landerow, who is supposed | to nave been concerned in the murder of Schwarch, as well as in the robbery of Hank’s Jewelry store in Ninth avenue some time ago, and death Of several clergymen came to this country MEMORIAL ERVICES WERB H¥LD at once, and at Dr. Adams’ church $900 were lun~ mediately collected, ‘the Exeontive Committee of the Evangelical Alliance increased the amount for the relief of the widows and orphans to $10,000 and vhe treasurer even received $11,000. Many of the domors requessed not be published, Europe had even surpassed them iD generosity, but they were not yet done with this crowning work of Christian charity. Their dear friend and brother had taken his place with Pronier and Carrasco as one of the three martyrs. He was known to most of them, 88 he | had preached from this pulpit. He was tbe son of @ great Methodist preacher in Switzerland, and he was a worthy sop. He was bornin France in 1830 and educated at Lausanne and at the Metho- dist College in England, He was ordained for the ministry 10 1854 ad tn 1866 took charge of a French Wesleyan church im Paris. During the siege of Paris, amid those terrible scenes of massacre and bioodahed, he remained at his post and turned his house into a hospital for the wounded, He was unremitting 1D his atventions to the suffering and distressed. He was sincerely attached to the Wesleyan church, but had a large catholic heart. He came to this country last November in the same Ville du Paris on which he retarned. The day before he sailed for Europe ne spoke to him 1N THE MOST GRATEFUL TERMS of the kindness and hospitality which he had re- ceived in this country. Cook, just when the ship Was going down, saved a lady and acihild, and Pronier spoke to him his last \ouching words, ‘We are, wy iriend, iu the hands of God.”” Cook sunk wiih him, but he rose again and swam to the Loch Earn. Subsequently the passengers saved by the Loch Earn were trangierred to the Trimountain, but Cook preferred to remain with @ friend of his to take care of him. This he (the speaker) called true Christian heroism. Cook reached Paris in so emaciated a condition and 80 strange an apparel that his wile could not recognize him, and ou the 29th o1 January he died in peace. Ag many as twenty-one ministers of the Gospel followed bim to the grave. His last words to bis wile were “Do not despond. Everything is tor the best. peace, 1 have it.” He leit a widow and seven children, the oldest a girl of fiiteen years, the ponents @ babe of filteen months. He was not a rillant, but, what was much better, an eminently Jovely man oO! the purest Christian character. The reverend speaker then read an extract irom a tribute paid to the lamented clergyman by an eloquent French divine. It was right and proper that the same provision should be made FOR THIS BEREAVED FAMILY which was made for those otuer two delegates, Pronier and Carrasco, Judge Fancher then addressed the congregation. He said the occasion excited their proioundest Their voices were hushed as they thought of him who spoke so recentyy trom this pulpit and was already among the deud. As they thought of the sad widow and disconsolate orphans their hearts outpoured their strongest ex- pressions Of pity and sympathy. They would fain wait to them some word of encouragement. Their sorrows sometimes were turned into occasions 1or real joy, and this might be the case now if they | sent some Cheering light into the family where now all was 80 dark, There was no holier end or purpose in life than the practice of pure religion, ich consisted in Lelping the widow and orphans in their affliction. ‘Their words wouid rise to heaven with a holy incense if they would perform tnis great and noble Christian duty. There were probably not many in the audience who could not recail the picture of the youn; sailor who was wakened to wreck and death, ant thoughts o! the pleasures that waite 1 on the merry morn faded away, and bow thrillingly the shock of storm came, and he went down into the UNFATHOMED CAVES OF THE OUEAN, “eh That picture was a sad reality a few weeks ago, when so many well known men were called to a | Cook was saved, but the shock to watery grave. his system precipitated a disease, and the angels waved before him a palm of victory and nis spirit went home, He was dead. Ah, but hig church | lived, the cause for which he laid down his life lived, and there was no building that had a greater and suter foundation than that of the little church in which their brother Cook labored ail his lite. That church in France would not fail, | for the sympathy of Christianity recognized ties of | universal brotherhood, In France, in Amertca, everywhere, they were brothers and partners in sufferings. Everywhere around them they had emblems of splendid fortune, and why should they not raise the bowed head and wipe the weeping eyes of that distressed iamily in France? The Bible inculcated the doctrine that on the final day the great Juage would mete out fitting rewards for such noble sacrifices, that ‘heir names might | Ihave the | ‘whom two of the detectives chased #10 this house | one-night last week. Ascending the stairs as noise- | easly as possible, Lahay, who was im advance, | knocked at the deor of the rear room on the third | floor, where lived Michae) McNamara, bis wile and two small children. McNamarra demanded to know who was there, and was told that the im- truders were detectives irom the Central Oftice. “You can’t come in here,” said McNamarra, | “We will,” said Lahay, and with this he kicked | open the door. | In rusned the officers, who were met by | McNamarra with @ small stove shovel, and who | demanded the cause of their procedure. His answer Was a shot from Labay’s revolver, the ball taking effect m hig abdomen. He fell heavily to the floor, and then for the firat time the officers } inquired uf Mr. Hammond Landerow “resided there. | _ Of course there was censternation among them | when they tound the wrong man had been shot | and this Was not a little augmented by the cries 0! | distress from the frightened wile and chil- | dren. Mrs. McNamarra says their conduct was | brutal im the extreme, Alter her husband | had fallen almost lifeless to the floor the officers | rushed upon bim with drawn revolvers and bade him Keep quiet under pain of instant death. Even after (s had discovered their mistake they swaggered about the room and the hallway like | so many brigands. A consultation was held and it was agreed to remove the wounded man to Bellevue Hogpital in | a carriage. Not a word of consolation was spoken | to the wife and mother, nor would they give her aby satisfaction or explanation as to the cause of their most singular action. A carriage having been procured McNamarra was carried down | stairs, put into it and driven off to Bellevue Hos- pital The officers said this, but the heartbroken wile did not believe them; for she supposed, | judging from their actions, that they were | hghwarmen, bent on kidnapping __ her | husband, it was while laboring under | this belief that she went, sometime during the succeeding forenoon to Captain McE)waine, of | the Twentieth precinct, and told him the circum- stances of the case, ‘The Captain at once fell into | the same error as the unfortunate woman in sup- | posing the men were not detectives; but on tele- | ease ing to headquarters his mind was soon disa- | bused of this idea. Hearing that the injured man was rapidly sink- ig and could not, in all probability, survive many Woltman was telegraphed for to go to hospital and take | big ante-mortem statement. le at 80, | McNamarra stating the facts substantially | as given above, In the meantime Lahay had given himself up, and the Coroner returning to his office } turned Labay over to Captain Irving Jor safe- eeping. | At two o'clock this morning McNamarra was | dying. | | | in | hours, Coroner WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 23—1 A. M. Probadttities. For Monday, in New England und the lower lake region, northeasterly wilds, with clouds, and rain or snow. For the Onto Valley, northwesterly winds and cloudy weather. | For the upper lake region, falling barometer, | higher temperature and clondy weather. For the Southwest, rising barometer, diminish- | Ing northerly winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather, For the South Atlantic States and Virginia, southeast to southwest winds, stationary or rising barometer and cloudy weather. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. \ The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last rear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s *harmacy, HERALD Building:— 1873, 1874, 1873, 1874, 3A. M.. + 2% 44 6A. M 22 «42 2m 41 Average temperature for corresponding Gute Rain Storm in Ohio. Rey. Dr. William Adams said that the excellent clergyman whose death they lamented was a | member of the Wesleyan Church, but in the | foe ol death all these distinctions were lost. | here were some Stars so high in the sky thateven | observers in different continents | COULD NOT MAKE THE LEAST ANGLE, | They could see no such angle in this instance, for | they were all one in Jesus Christ. They were now | drawn even closer together than betore, and real- ized still more keenly that they were all one in Christ. He could add nothing to the tender ac- cents which they had already heard describing the terrible scenes of the shipwreck, Christian men were not apt to be frenzied in times of great | peril. A lady who jost her four little children told | him how wonderiully calm the clergymen all were. He met the Rev. Mr. Cook in Paris and was im- pressed with his great amiability and earnestness. ‘Those ministers who perished were identified with | the spread of evangelism in Southern France. Might it not be possible that God tried, through the sad fate of these ministers, to excite a livelier mterest in the cause of evangel- ism in Southern France among the Protestant | churches of the United States? Might it not be ossibie that by their death they were really more instrumental in doing good than if they had lived | | from Rev. W. H. Boole, the pastor. He said that to-day. They were presided over, in the absence | he had no idea that 80 ‘Tatge @ meeting shoud @f Vice President Wilson, by Kon. John Cessna, | ftom 3 bol $ mushroom in one night; but he of Penussivania, and Senator Morrill, of Maine. | 1¢!t pleased and happy to see that his people were . Chickering reported, as a result of acanvass in | £9 @4fuest in a cause which he had so much at iy | heart. He called on them not to lu by the way- | imine on; tbe, socieeric absunane Gat: metnbeTS | side, but to go on in the great ‘dgit egainst te | @reses were mate by several senators and Hiepre: | (eVH and Dis works, to try all means i thelr power be 3 us evil of intemperance that was pony nd Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court, | raining the young ot the nation and causing and a oe | eS. eee ene throughout jand. He knew that the ladies were enthusi- Success Continuing in Ohio. astic in the cause and they should use all their | CixounnaTi, Feb. 22, 1874. | influence with their vrothers and their husbands | A special fom Springficid, Onio, says a large tem- | to Livy Pores help them in the fight. He then | made 4 closing appeal to all present to join in the | perapce mass meeting of clildren was held there | ovement and saked that alt that ware wilting to | this aiternoon. The doors of all the saloons were | pecome members of this alliance should stand up. | closed to-day, which is a very unusual fact. Re- | The whole congregation rose as one person. porta from South Charleston, Clark county, inti- The meeting was then adjourned, Rey. Mr. Boole | | mate the surrender of three liquor sellers and the | Saying that one would be lield every Sunday.aiter- promiige of surrender from two others. | noon,at the same hour, The Ladies’ Legions Still Marching On. THE PISTOL IN BALTIMORE. CINCINNatI, Feb. 22, 1874, ’ ” BaLTIMORE, Md., Feb. 22, 1874. A special despatch from ifr ity, Ind., reports | Louis Holler, saioon keeper, No. #0 Camden a berated ae AUBIN Phd jase dovosacice sao | street, was shot this afternoon, probably fatally, . o pr ti Gi tink aaaten theot | by James Stein. While the latter was attempring | Searva.onn all but two have been closed since | t0 force hie way through an alley leading to the | Jia by ge 7 rear entrance ol the saloon Holler closed the gate fe " ‘0 prevent lis entering, when stein drew a pistol Veh Zeport rom, Mount Vernon, Ohio, says that | Ao fired at him, the’ all crashing airbus he there is Promise Of still ter 8 face and lodging in Se Reads Geein: was arrested- Dagghters Preparing saw TLL BURNED. for the Pray. SPRINGFIELD, Mags., Feb, 22, 1874. Prtrsaure, Pa., Feb. 22, 1874, The saw and pjaning mill of EF. Curtis & srothers Preparations are being made by the ladies of thig at Hinsdale wae burned on Saturday morning. city Jor @ campaign against the saloon keepers Loss $16,000. Insured for $11,000, inciuding $4,000 and liquor deulers. A meeting be held to- 1 the Royal and $2,000 each in the Westchester {norrow afternoun to complete their arrangemegis, | aad Pennsylvania insurance companies. ite @ large number have already identified ‘shemseives with the movement, THE PEITEE HOMICIDE CASE, ROCKLAND, Me., Feb, 22, 1874. At the adjourned Coroner's inquest in the Pewee homicide case last evening, the jury rendered the ', verdict that ‘Caroline Pettee came to her death by blows inflicted by some person or persons Lo the jury unknown,"’ \ 7 TEMPERANCE IN THE CEURCHES. | ——-——__ Wiews of the Clergy om the “Woman's Temperance Crasade”=What the Rev. Menry Powers Thinks About tem Discourse at the Church of the Messiah, The Rev. Henry Powers, pastor of the Church of the Messiad, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street @iecoprsed about ‘The Woman's Temperance Cru- Gade” igst evening, of which the sudjoied is Duta sheich, Without taking any texi, he vegan by de. | serving the Moveucut us It has developed swell | PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipence, R. I. Feb, 22, 1874, ‘The petuting clothe market has ruled gullet during the week, manufacturers not pressing sales, anda buyers Gispoked to take only smali lots, offered ‘at elignt con- cestion in price or terms sales. 15,00 pieces including starmlard 64, at 6ige at 90 days, and good standard 64's, ar h7qe at OO days. Price of DOxW cloibs tor tuwire de- Nivery, Sige, at 0 days, to three score and ten? We know of parts of | Europe which are more deserving of their sympa thies than was France. ‘he history of French infi- delity remained yet to be written, but it was, in Jact, @ protest against ecclesiastical despotism. | The whole country seemed to be honeycombed by | this tremendous infidelity, and, through the grace | of God, their hearts were to be carried with greater Jove and gr ened to that country, | After an eloquent address by Rev. Dr, Foss a subscription was taken up, a!'er which the meet- | ing adjourned. Contributions may be sent to Dr. | Foss, Judge Fancher or the Secretary of the Bible House, room 5. “BA LITERARY CHIT-CHAT, | THE PRESENT STAFF Of the British Museum em- braces about 400 persons, This patronage, hereto- | fore under the charge of trustees, is to be trans- ferred to the government, PETER PINDAR’S Manuscripts are to be sold at | auction, in London. They include baliads, songs, | tales, fables, dialogues, proverbs, and fragments of that prolific humorist and poet of the days of George the Third, whose real name was Dr. Jonn Wolcot. | Mx. JAMES MURRAY has Written a masterly and exhaustive treatise on the dialects of the south of Scotland, which the London Philological Society has printed. MR. JAMES FERGUSSON is reissuing his excellent “History of Archirecture,” of which the fourth volume will be devoted to Indian architecture, THE Atheneum review of Mr. Motley'’s “History | of the Life and Death of John of Barneveld,” just out in two yolumes, pronounces the book very unsatisfactory, It says:—‘Were it the work of @ hew writer the faults of this book would deserve to be leniently treated for the sake of its generally good writing and of the painstaking research of | whieh it gives evidence, Wnt Mr. Motiey is nota new writer, and he ought to be blamed when he does more work than he has proved himself able to / do.” THAT WONDERFUL SCHOLAR, Mra, read Greek every morning before breakfast. Alter she had passed her ninetieth year she divided her me between the higher algebra, reading the poets and the newspapers, receiving friends and * worming with the needle without spectacies. Mr. RoweRT HROWN's Kacey of Mankind contains alwell writter and interesiing acconnt of the Amer- jean Judjan tribes, The first volume only i# out, Somerville , CINCINNATI, Feb. 22, 1874. Kain has been falling steadily here since Friday noon. The river is thirty-seven feet and 1s rising rapidly. Rain commenced at Pittsburg early yester- day, and for the past thirty hours has been falling steadily over the territory drained by the upper Onio and its tributaries. ‘The rainfall here to-night 18 increasing, and the prospect is that there will be a great fod. Rain in Tennessee. Mempais, Feb, 22, 1874. It has been raining almost incessantly here for the past three days, and the trains on all the | roads are delayed in consequence. The Rain Storm at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 22, 1874. One of the hardest rain storms known here for years commenced at two o’clock P. M. yester- | day, and ended at six o’clock this morning. Rain appears to have been general south of the Ohio River, and it is feared great damage will be caused to railroads, A trestle seventy-five feet long, on the North- western Railroad, near Kingston Springs, is re- ported washed away. The river has risen seven- teen feet four inches since dark Jast evening, and is rising at the rate of a foot per hour. There are propects of more rain, Freshet in Franklin County, Ohio, CoLumBus, Feb. 22, 1874. The rains have raised all the streams in this county, and damage from the high water is feared. SUICIDE OF A BOY IN ROCHESTER, RocugsteR, N. Y., Feb, 22, 1874. | At eight o'clock this (Sunday) evening Albert | McCulloch, s boy, aged thirteen, threw himself | over the railing of the bridge across the Genesee River at Andrews street. He was intoxicated, and broke away irom two lads of his own age, who were trying to take him home. ‘the river is at | Mood height, and he was carried over the fails. | No attempt to find the body can be made until | to-morrow. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. pitas The New Yore Henarp has constructed a telegraph tine from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is | Row open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All meseages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. _ Business messages—For a inessage of twenty words or | “Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one | dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yorm Herato free. orrices, | Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet | Herald Ship News office, pier Nol Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch OMece, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, Lt. At the lierald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York |, Wil be @ buliewin of the arrival of ail steamers daily, RY,’ 23, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ‘DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE 5 MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, J %..|Hambare. a4 jamburs Be Almanac for New York—This Day. BIGH WATER 6 43| Gov. Isiand..morn 1 26 Sandy Hook..morn 12 41 Hell Gate....morn 3 11 SUN AND MOON, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 22, 1874. | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamshin Rhein (Ger), Brckensteln, Bremen Feb7 0 Southampton } with mdse and 171 passengers to Seiriche & co Had strong westerly winds during the passaxe. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, Feb 14, with mdse and Dassengers Fred Baker. Had very thick weather the last 36 hours. Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah Feb 19, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Vargo, Bulkiey, Savannah Feb 18, witn mdse and passengers to’ Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Georgi Tribon, Charleston Feb 19, with mdse and passengers to J W Guintard. & Co. Q | Steamship Ellen 8 ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, Feb ers to Murray, Ferris & Co. 19_with mdse_and passer Bte: snenester. Georgetown, DC, ne amsmp EC Knight, we and nuers Kenyon. with md: Dasse! Steamsiup North Voint, Foley, Baltimore, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co, Brig Katie (Br), Robinson, Pernambuco 38 days, with sugar to Bt] Bwitt & Co. chr LB French (of Bangor), Guiliver, St Pierre, Mart. 1sdays, with sugar to Dwight & Platt; vessel to CH Low. Feb 13, lat 28 32, lon 7830, spoke schr GH Mills, trom Providence for New Grleaniy 6 Says ont. schr M 2 hatha, Willey, 8t Marc 18 days, with log- to R Murray, Jr. hr Henry, iMiddieton, Brower, Havana 10 days, with oranges to TJ Madge; vemel to 1'R Staples, Behr Mand (of St John, NB), Foster, Cardenas 10 days, with melado (o order; vessel io J H Winchester. Schr Georgia (of Harrington), Coffin, Cardenss Il days, with fat oe to Brett, Son Schr Tarry ton, &c, to H Mallory & Schr Kit Carson, Foster, Norfolk for Boston. Senr EJ Hamilton, Miller, Richmond, Va. Schr BU Terry, Bir Richmond for Boston. Schr Forest Oak, Par! Richmond for New Haven, Schr Harry Landeil, Taylor, Virginia. Schr EB Wharton, Hoyt, Vii nis. tehr M A Ivins, Bodine, ‘irginia. chr C R Washington, Holbrook, Sehr Mary Parker, Petty, Virgini Schr LP Pharo, Anderson, Virginia. Schr John Gritfin, Peterson, Virginia. sent A C Lyon, Jeffrey, Baltimor Schr C E Moody, Colenian, Baltimore, Schr Howard Williams, Wainwrivht, Baltimore. Schr H W Godfrey, Jarmi Baltimore ior Hyannis. Schr M W Griffing, Tucker, Baltimere tor Providence, Schr A H Lennox, Gray, Baltimore tor Yonkers. Schr Gen Torbet, Cummings, Delaware. Sloop Ann Augusta, Seaman, Virginia. Rervanep—Steamship Vicksburg. Rudolph. nence 20th inst for Portan Prince, returned Saturday night on ac- count of & sight disarrangement of her machinery. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bra: Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers tod F Ames. Steamship Acusnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis, Schr Z Taylor, Hill, New Haven for New York. i Sent Chas H Hodgdon, Matthewson, Provincetown for irginia. Schr A G Hazard, Mack, Allyn’s Point for New York. Schr Eunice Rich, Hamilton, New London tor New ‘ork Sehr Anna Barton, Fink, Portland for New York, with lath to order. Schr Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Natt, Barker, New London for New York. Schr TC Lyman, Hill, New Haven tor New York. Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport for New ‘ork. sehr Kate Church, Carberry, New London for Virginia. tt Schr Thos Van Gilder, Van Gilder, New Haven for Bal- more. Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, Stonington for New York, with stone to order. Schr Belle Bartlett, Hamilton, New Haven for Vir- ginia, Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portcnester for New York. “Virginia. ia. more Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterpury, Stamford for New | ‘Rteamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Schr Piscataqua, Bartlett, Elizabethport for Glon- | cester. Schr Game Cock, Quinlan, New York for Millstone | Point. Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport Schr Racer, Howard, New York for Northport. Schr Dart. Wilhains, New York tor Stamiora. hr Mariner, Rich, New York for Greenwich. BELOW. ‘Bark Samuele (Ital, Rallo, from Palermo Dec 22 (by pilot boat T'S Negus, No 1). Bark Esti Washington, No 22). Marine Disasters. Eurp Prvsma, Patten, from New Orleans, at Liverpool Feb 9, was in collision with steams! Zembra (! . from ‘Liverpool for Genoa, off Point Lynas on the 7th, and ig reported to have received considerable damage (as before stated by cable). The steamer had one ot her patel thins away, and received a good deal ot damage to hull. Saur Cnarcer, from Manila for Cebu (before reported). was totally wrecked ona coral reet off the coast of the Island of Mactan, some 20 miles from Cebu. she was breaking up Dec 23, Bark Prins Oscar (Nor), Carlsen, from Dunkirk for New York, put into Stavanger Jan 3!'with some trifling damage. Barz Jonny Marnves (Br), from St Martins for Boston, remained at St Thomas Feb 14, advertising for estimates. Brig A W Gopparp (Br), which sailed from St John, NB, Feb 18 tor Montevideo, put back 2ist, leaky. Scur Bens Courtyry, Baker, from Boston for Galves- ton, put back to the tormer port Feb 22 for repairs, hav- | in lost foremast, &c, as before reported. It is stated that the mast was defective, a hollow space being found in the centre, which doubtless caused the breakage, sails and rigging attached to the mast were lost. Mr M H Gregory, of Sag Harbor, contracted to save the cargo of schr Experiment (Br), from St Domingo City for Boston, ashore, west of Quogie lighthouse, tt, and deliver it at cither Boston or New York; about one- half the cargo is now on the beach. Dover, Feb 8—The bark Kathleen (Br), from Charleston for Bremen, before reported aground, was this day's tide brought alongside the q' Liverroot, Feb 21—Ship Barham (Dan), Reihn, from Pensacola Jan 3 for Barrow. has put into Holyhead, leaky (before reported dismasted). Bark Cronstadt (Br), Armstrong, from New York san 17 tor Liverpool via ‘Queenstown, is ashore at Skibbe- reen. (The Chas been reported ashore at Baltimore, [, got off and taken into Queenstown 14th). Savanxan, Feb 22—The vessel reported ashore on ‘Hunting Island is nowhere to be seen: she must have gone into Port Royal. Sow Hitt, Me, Feb 17—The Coast Wrecking quantity of the cargo of schr tor New York, Beach, with a good prospect of sa are Joading a schr in the bay for New Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Rnein, from Bremen and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. Scur E M Macx, which has ran as @ packet between Co have a te ig, York. Fa)mouth anu New Bedfora ior the last ten years, has | been sold to James F Kelly, of South Yarmouth, tor Sli, Whaiemen, At St Helena Jan 5, bark tarah, Foster, of NB, ot] rot reported. Spoken, Ship Prince Eugene (Br), Smith, from San Francisco Oct 3) for Liverpool, Dec 22, of Cape Horn. Bark Marton Uivark Christel (er). Rohlts trom Aemburg for Pht ark Christ (Ger). ti ‘om Hamburi for ta. deiphia, Feb 6, off Borkum, + NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexatp London Bureau, No. 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Kuropean ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same will be cabled to this conn. try free of, charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, ne percrereenren TELEGRAM TO \HE NEW YORK HERALD, Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports, Loxvox, Feb 22, 1874. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 22, bark Queensbury (Br), Hurry, Savannah, Arrived at Gravesend Feb 22, bark Orfeo (Aus), Questa, New York ; brig Century (Br), Le Moignan, Beaufort, 5U (both for London). Arrived at Deal Feb 22, ship Liverpool, Shandler, New York for Liverpool; bark Nova Scotia (Br), Maxin, Charleston for Bremen. Arrived at Glasgow Feb 22, steamship State of Georgia (Br), Cooper. New York. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 2% ship Carrick Castte (Br), Thyne, san Francisco (as been reported arrived 16th). Arrived at Palais (France) Feb 21, ship Belle Justin (Fr), Arnice, San Francisco via Queenstown, Arrivea at Trieste, brig Florence (Br), Munroe, New York via Gibraltar, Co, Not TimmiDe, Galveston 30 days, with cot- | So, . Loring, from Matanzas (by pilot boat | id | Czar, Gove. avis, Johnson, trom Sau Francisco for | SAILINGS. Balled from Liverpool Fev 21, shin Jeremia® Thomp- son, Sisson, New York (not previously); barks Adelatte Norris, Tukey, Hampton Roads; Brodrene (Nor), Jorgen sen, Philadetpnia. Sailed trom Deal eb 22, bark Wilbelmina (from ——) Philadelphia. : Foreign Ports. Boros Arrrs, Feb l—Arrived, bark Lola (Arg), Chase, Satilia. Demerara, Feb 10—Arrived, brig Jennie Morton, Bow- lin, Baltimore, Nalled 10th, brig Miss Marchant, Baitimo’ ch Mare er Lewis for New Yor In port 7th, sehr Harr: f ir reported. | and the arrivals of yesterday not otherwise repor! . ee Dark Madgulina 8 tal), Sohiaf- En eon ations | 6 a ynsen, Baltimor | Sin port sh. shi Lawrence: frown, Wiliams for Boe wn; Linda (tal), tor New Yor! bo 5 Ginnattan, Jan 29—Arrived barks Minnie (Aus), Gla- cich, New York; S0th, Esperanza (8p), Bandin, New Or- | leund (and cleared tor Barcelona);’ Sist, Margaretta (Wan), Dahis, Philadelphia, Havana, Feb 20—Sailed, steamship Yazoo. Barrett (from New Orleans), Philadelphia. a TERE AERTS, Jan %—Salled, brig Gipsey (Dan), Jayne, rt Jan 28, schr John Rose, Howell, for Para, ready Lg ey Seal Jan 27—Sailed, schr GL Bradley, Ship- rks Scud, Wi bark Chasseur (Nor), TI ce Fh Tn pol for sea. man, Baese Terre. | pert Feb 8, bark Ellza White, Wotton, trom, Boston via St Pierre, arrived 7th; briga Lucy «Br), Irving, and. 4M Owens (Br), tor New Yori. Sr Prunex, Mart, Feb 7—In Port, barks Atiantic, Dick- erton, and Goider Fleece, thodes, for New York; brig Daniel Trowbridge, Rice; ‘or do. | Vauraratso, Jan 15—In port bark Empress Euge: | (BP). tor Sah Francisco, ready, for sea; Chipies, | Iquique, to toad nitrate for New York. er Steamainr Rein. Ps ) | ANTWERP, rep atied, Alice Cooper, King. Crown Prin Philadel phia; Venus, O'Brien, Americ: ce, Coch- Fane, seeking; Arizona, Conant, Ha ‘ied from Flushing roads ath Norwood, An- wy diavana; Martha Lewin, New York; Aabine, corest, Araistrong, Philadelphia; Laurens Snow, New York ’Bridsh Quesn, Masters) EMliadelphia Sth. Jane Fish, Brown, America; Hannah’ Morris, Jones, hee; Dreadnought, Jarren,’ Philadelpma; ‘Balder. ult, America. Bristo., Feb 7—Saated (not arrived), Aurora, Bonperie, Pensacola. BinpLinc Lianr, Feb 6—Arrived off, City of Liverpool, Sealey, from Greenock for New Orleans. Bremxn, Feb 9—Arrived, Prince Edward @), Praser, New Orleans. enemaTe Balled from Royan Feb 6, Urda, Bjerkaas, jew York. Cnenzoong, Jan 31—Sailed, Hortense Dussautoy, Clu- zand (from Havre), New Orleans. if Dungeness, Feb 7—Passed, D H Watjen, Deetjen, from New York tor Bremen, Dover, Feb 6—Off, Bonafide, Rostrup, from Arendal for joboy. Deat, Feb 8—Arrived, Carl Auguste, Peterson, London for Wilmington: France (s), Thompson, do for New York; Peppino K, Cafiero, do for’ Baltimore: Augusta, Wenter: berz, do for Pensacola; Havre, Yerkelsen, do for New | Orleans (and all anchored). philled th, Colonia! Empire, Lestie (trom New Orleans), jainburg. Dont, Feb 5—Cleared, Rebecca, Cetcovich, New York. Fataouru, Feb 8—Arrived, Kromo, Tomassich, New York for Allon Grxexock, Feb 9—Sailed, John Boyd. Elis, Boston. | Gormexavrc—Sailed {fom Elisborgijord Feb 3, Athlete, Goudey, America. GuRaewrt, Jan d1—<ajled, Norco. Sucich, Philadelphia, Havas, Feb 6—Sailed, sirassburg (s), Barre, New Or- lea cufearea 6th, Forest Bagle, Hosmer, Key West: Gem, ole, ‘ua. Hawnuna, Feb 7—Sailed, Louise, Bahirus, New York, Arrived at Cuxhaven 6th, Franklin, Linnell, Iquique. Livenroot, Feb t—arrived, Unicorn, Horn, Galveston, ‘4 (9), Martyn, New York; Margherita, Harboro, do: | Idaho (), Guard, do; Erl King (), Ross, Boston; Ade- | Jaide Norris, Tukey, Savannah. | |, Cleared 7th, Rossignol, Bingsy, Sydney, CB; Baward | McDowell, Greenough, “Galveston (reported by cable sailed 10th for Pensacola), | kntered out 7th, Sondrenorge, Taraldsen, Philadelphia | (since reported sailed), Lonvox, Feb 9-Arrived, Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, Philaderphia, Feb Arrived, Sir C Napier, Mobley, Pensa- | cols Pembroke Dock. | Lamasn, Feb 5—In port Modoc, Marsh, from Greenock | for Pensacola. | Lecuorn, Feb 2—Arrived, Sicilian, Turner, Genoa | (and sailed 34 for Naples). BATNOAsTLY, Feb 5—Entered out, Casimiro ©, Nicolich, ton. Puraocra, Fed 6—Of, Helene, Raschen, from New York for Bremen, Qurxnsrows, Feb &—Arriyed, Eliza & Anna, Wendt, | Wilmington, NO: 9th, Frey, Tostensen. New York(?), | Sailed 8th, Louisa Walsh, ‘White, Hail Suretpe, Feb) 7—Satled. Maria Mazza, New | Swanakd, Feb 7—Sailed, Thor, Thorwaldsen, New York. Sournamrros, Feb 8—Arnved, Frankfurt (8), Bulow, New Orleans tor Bremen. Siico, Jan 26—Sailed. Mustang, Birkeland, New York? 29th, Arethusa, Conway, Darien. Stavanorn, Jan 31—Arrived. Prins Oscar, Carlson, Dum Xirk tor New York. put in with some trifling damage, Sypxey, NSW, Feb 3—Sailed, Mikado (s), Dunedin (and will be despatches 0th inst’ from Duneuin, taking the New Zealand mails through to San Francisco). yNauexct, Jan #-Sailed, Navesink, Bartow, New ‘or ; < American Ports. BOSTCN, Feb Harb 22—Arrived, bi Persis Hinckleya Small, Old Harbor, Ja; Lizabel, Maloney, Pascagoula: Rocky Glen, Hizgins. sacola. Returned—Schr Benj Courtney, Baker, for Galveston | (see Disasters). | Sailed 21st, steamships Marathon, Roman, and Semi- nole; brig Alaric. BALTIMORE, Feb 21—Arrived steamers Josephine | Thompson, and’ Octorora, New York: Leipzig (Ger!, | man, Bremen; America, billup, Savannah; barks rida (Br), McKay, Mesnna; Mary Evans (ir), Jenkins, do; Nmatar (Rus), Sablstrom, Liverpool: 5 W Holbrook, Polleys, Matanzas; brigs R © Wright, Boyle, Rio Janeiro: } Omer (Br), Cardenas: schrs Louisa “a Orr, Orr, Novansa? Statesman, Wilcox, Matanzas; Mollie, Atheston, Deme arsport; Lewis Ehrman, Boston red, steamer McClellan, Marsh, Providence: schrs Gi w Hi 3 ‘Thos Booz, Somers, Stillman, Boston: Dayi Gale, Hunier’s Point, NY. ‘ks Enchantress (Br), Live b De Br), Cork riz Onalaska. West Indies | 2d—Arrived, brig Thos Owen, Guptill. Cardenas. | BRISTOL, Feb 21—Returned, sehr silver Spray, Wass, tor Havana, in consequence of thick weather, und an- | chored in the harbor. , _ BRIDGEPORT, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs John Orson, Jersey City ; Enterprise, Jones, Weehawken. TON, Feb” 22—Arri Hoff- Flo- | CUARLI iN, ved, steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New Yor! ks W iT Putnam, Liver- | pool; plata, vannah ; att, Liverpool ; (inion: | schrs Saille Coursey, Baltimo: avid juenos Ayre: Clarkson, Philadeiphia. Sajled—Steamer Seagull, for Baltimore; bark Laurita, for Amsterdam: brigs Hebe, for Queenstown; Clara, for Barcelona; schr E K Kmerson, tor Falmouth. | Sailed 19th, schr DW Sannders, Miller, Mosquito Inlet. | “FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 22——Passed in for Balti- | more, barks Mary Evans and Florida, from Messina; sehr Skylark, from Matanzas. Sailed—Barks Titania, Osteroa, and Erstatningen, tor Balumore. Passed in tor Norfolk—Brig Armida Hall, from Bath, Me. GALVESTON, Feb 21—Arrived, barks Yarmouth (Bn, | Brown, Buenos ayres; Wella (Dan), Weber, Whitehaven. Cleared—Steamship Australian (£2), Peters, Liverpool : | ship Freeman Clark, Bosworth, do; ‘eeman Den- nis (Br), Abbott, do; schr W H Rand, Providence. | NEW'ORLEANS, Feb 22—Arrived, steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New York. Arrived at the Passes Feb 24d, ship Hypatia (Br), Flood, New Orleans: barks Jane (Br), Sutheriand, Rio Janeiro: | AM Rowlands (br), Rowlands, Bangor, W; Due Fratelli | Atal), Messina, Palerino; Rome, Otis, Havre via Tybec. Sailed—Steamships Emily B Souder, and Juniata; ship Caledonia; schr Sophia. | .NEWBUBYPOR!, Feb 20—Arrived, brig ToJa, Reed, | Mayaguez, PR, i rin, New York. |“ Satled—Sehr Commerce, J NEWPORT, Feb 20, PM—A: ed, schr Roena Arabell, Robbins, Providence tor Virginia, In port—Schrs Mary Standish, Rich, Bath for Baiti- more; Lucy M Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Virginia; | Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Somerset for New York: Pan- | ae snow, do for do. | [NEW LONDON, Feb 2l—Arrived, brig George (B Porto Rico; ‘is, Virginia for Pro’ schrs Emma F Lew! dence; Nathan Cleaves, do for do; Albert Jameson, | Rockland for New York; Etta Sylvester, Virginia. ‘Sailed—schrs Eunice’ Rich, New York; Motto, and Marv Natt, do; Kate Church, Virgini | “NEW HAVEN, Feb zl—atrived, steamer Middlesex, Buell, New York; sches J Marsh, Soper, and Tabitha & | Hannah, Dill, New York. . Feb 21—Below, brig John Bright- | | PHILADELPHIA man, trom Matanzas; sehr Sarah Potier, ‘from Pensa- cola. ‘Lewes, Del, Feb 21—In port schrs RW Huddell, tor New York; J'8 Shindler, Galveston for Boston ; also sehrs. Jesse L Leach, SJ Fort, Susan B Scranton, F St Clair | Edwards and L W Hall. | Satled—Brigs Gipsey Queen. and Premicr, Philadet | phia; barks Eunice aud’ Albert, London; Providence, | Antwerp. PORTLAND, Feb 20—Arrived, scur Electra Bailey, Smith, New Orleans for Bath. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 19-—-Artived in lower harbor, schr Bath tor New York. wth—Arrived, schr Nellie Grant, Jordan, Brashear City. | CRCHMOND, Feb 20—Arrived, sch Hattie Coombs, | Jameson, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14—Arrived, barks Rey Berland W; Aureold, Hong Kong; ohemia (Col), Cuttermate, Acaputea, Cleared—Bark Hilda Maria (Ger), Kraace, Hamburg. iled. amship Colorado, eashorm, Yokohama and i. Kong: ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson. Havre; | brig Sidi (Fr), Couatany, Pordand ; schr Margaret Croc | ard, Godtrey, Tahiti. | SAVANNAH, Feb 22—Arrtved, steamship Herman Liv- | ingston, Mallory Kew York: Dark Wild ftunier, Havre and ordered off); brig Loretto, Cientuegos; ‘Anna & Babcock, Philadelphia; H T Townsend, Balti- les H bow, Boston. —Ship Midas. jor Rio Janeiro; barke Gunhilda, | Femerick, St Maryar soieph allots and Gi Grove, Balti- i i Jose rove, - more: Keinduakea New’ London; Nellie, New York; | CMININARD MAVEN, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Oliver Anes, Boston for —— dist—No arrivals. | Sailed—Brigs Lizabel, and Pei | Courtney, Boston, in tow of steaine | Mary M, and Helena (Br), | WILMINGTON, NC, | man, Adams, New Yor! sto es Hinkley; schr Be: an rOM Wiens Batlle, or %—Cleared, schr John Sluss- SSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Div- | wy ‘states for desertion, &c.; legal everywhere; | So pubheity required; no charge until divorce granted: eeu iree, M. MOUSE, Attoruey, 14 Broadway, a mn ave foerum st | She ner or Fivenirom SAM foot Mee | On st Se BF | “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN States—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause ; no publicity ; hho charge until divorce is granted , also Notary Fablic, FREDERICK I, K! ens W, 363 Broad | ANDERHOFF, 201 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, 4 ne gos ca Brora pd aie Lt. 9144 in New Yot is reduced the price of his celebr: ‘Ash Coal to $6 20, not $6, delivered. bedeay Wwe HAVE FOR SALE ONE OF Ti Counsellor. av- Li iB FINEST’ pairs of LARGE SOLITAIRES aver offered in this market Weight over 103g carats. Price, $3,500, currency. HOWARD & CO, Diamond Merchants, “a Finth avenues