The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1874, Page 10

10) ee HE WAR ON SPIRITS. MeConnelisville Setting Ohio a Great Example. SPRINGFIELD BECOMING PUGNACIOUS. Poor Prospects for the Columbus Convention. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, 23, 1874, ‘Tue whiskey raid commenced again to-day at McVonnellsville, Ohio, with renewed vigor. Three | of the most prominent saloons were closed; two ‘of them loaded their stock on drays, which were dollowed vo the river by a large procession, When ‘the river was reached the liquor was emptied out. At Springfield, Onio, the temperance women started out ag hour earlier than usual this Morning, at the ringing of all the church Dells, the men remaining and holding prayer mecting. On Wednesday, at noon, the mew headquarters in Old Christ church will De dedicated. A procession will be tormed of ail ‘Vhe friends of the movement. The new quarters Bre to be fitted up with kitchen, lounges, &c., lor ® regular campaign fortress. At Lancaster, Ohio, to-day, 4 committee em- Dracing ladies of the highest social po Bition and respectability was appormted @e visit the saloons and drug stores to-morrow with a paper asking the proprietors to Pledge themselves to quit the liquor business at ‘the earliest possible moment, The main assem- lage will remain at the church and pray for their @uccess. Ii this request is unfavorably met with more stringent measures will be resorted to. Fiteen saloons have been closed in Xenia to ‘This was the sixth day of the war in Mount Ver- .Aon, Ohio, and seven bars have been closed by the meetings of the women. Eee acnpary of the temperance work in Spring- fleld, as given to-mght, 18 only moderately en- couraging. Six hundred ladies are either at work or ready whenever called upon. Only three saloons pow admit the ladies, all others being closed against them, Shoo Fly, 4 saloon man, had agreed to close to- day; itn; and to-day he locked the ladies out. At the end’ of two weeks’ prayer, song and labor not @ saloon is closed under pledge. The war opened to-day in Cadiz, Onio. The Mass Mecting at Columbus—Ex- traordinary Move at Mount Vernor CoLuMBUS, Ohio, Feb, 23—1 A. M. There are no indications at this hour that the Temperance Convention and mass meeting called for to-morrow will be of extraordinary importance. Some of the “delegates will be detained by the freshet end other causes, Only one prominent man, Van Pelt, has put in an appearance. He is at the Neal Bouse, and does not appear to have any followers, except a Jew respectable provincial reporters. The progress in Mount Vernon amounts to this, that the saloon keepers are ready to abanaon tral- Go if their stock is purchased. The contract has been eed to mutually by the par- ties amid the ringing of beils, music, pray- ie &c. Beside tue Prohibition Convention in Mount Verson on Thursday, a cai) has been issued for the meeting of the regular State Tem- perance Alliance on the 18th of March, for the pur- pose of raising money jor temperance purposes, The Movement Mecting but Cold Enthusiasm. WasincTon, Feb. 23, 1874, It was stated at the Congressional temperance meeting yeste:day that on Saturday next acrusade g@milar to that now in progress in other cities will be commenced here against the liquor sell- establishments. The movement as yet does not show enthusiasm or largeness of numbers, Whe Kentucky Women Anxious to Begin. LovIsvinie, Feb. 23, 1814, A Meeting of temperance peopie was heid in ‘hie city yesterday, and arrangements were made looking toward a movement against tye Uquor ceaiers in McLean county on the 28th inst. PENNSYLVANIA INVADED. La * p> The Pittsburg Temperance Alliance to Apply the Entering Wedge Into the Keystone State—Pugnacious Dealers “Not to be Done”’—Views of a Catholic Bishop. rs PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 23, 1874. ‘There was a large meeting of ladies at the rooms of the Temperance Alliance this afternoon, favor- able to the prosecution of the temperance cause uw Pittsburg. Upwards of 100 ladies were present, and the meeting was presided over by Revs. M. C, Dermitt and Crange. The former referred to the great evil of intemperance, andin an earnest speech urged those present to put on their whole armor, abd go into the good work with faith in the Lord that their mission woulda be successful, Thies he thought but the beginning of the end, so Jar as this movement was concerned. He mvoked @ hearty “God speed.” There was a good deal of enthusiasm manifested, and the ladies were urged to increase still further im numbers the organization, which, no doubt, will be easily done, as the meeting to-day was much more numerous than any yet held. Committees Were appointed and preparations further com- pleted for fighting successfully the great evil of in- temperance. Liquoi men have no fear that the re- sult will be as successful in this State as in Ohio, 4 POLITE BUT PUGNACIOUS DEALER, Marker Rush, President of the Allegheny County Liquor League, says the league will do nothing, ag @ body, to interiere with the women or their prayers. “If they call at my house,” he said, “{ Shail invite them into the ladies’ rooms, where they can remain if they choose as long as they do not Moiest my business, When they do the latter If shail then politely request them to leave my prem- | jwes and if they do not do it I shall go to the Mayor’s office and have them arrested. If they Obetruct the pavement in iront there is acity Ordinance which compels the police to clear the sidewalk. We cannot afford tohave our business obstructed in any such Manner 4s that proposed. We pay heavy license and heavy rent and have @ Tight to be protected,’ A TRUST IN STATE GOVERNMENT. Another prominent liquor dealer said he was engaged in a legitimate vasiness, one recognized by law, and for which he must pay $400 every year Jor @ license. “itis not with us as it is in Onio. ‘There liquor interests are not recognized by law. Therefore, when wen are eugaged in a legitumate business they have a right 10 be protected, and when they are inter/erea with they will claim pro- tection of law.” VIEWS OF A CATHOLIC BISHOP. Bishop Domenec, of ‘is Catholic diocese, gave hie views to me as follows :—“*i can say thatin the women’s plan of driving the saioon Keepers from their places of business by praying and singing I see nO cifference irom mov law, except, indeed, in Weapons and missiies. A mo! uses stones, ladies use prayer, and one is as much of a mon as the other. Here sajoon keepers wave paid their taxes and are living under the laws o/ tie land, and my | private opinion is that it is not right.’ GOUGH TO LEND A HELPING HAND, John B. Gough arrives here the jatter part of this week, wien he will deliver three lectures, with @ view to push forward tae temperance , | cause. Philadelphia Will Not Have the Female Compulsory Teetotalism at Any Cos' PHILADBLPHIA, Feb. 23, 1874. ‘rom present indications there is nothing to Justify the report that a certain religious element i this community contemplates the institution of ® temperance crusade like that inaugurated in the West, There is no truth in the statement that tue ote), inn and restaurant keepers are establishing ® protective union, The only protection the notel Keepers in this city need is that which their neense assures them by law. Any attempt to in- teriere with such license, any attempt to cong.e gate crowds in front ot any particular hotel or | Saloon, your correspondent is iniormed, will be | Prevented by the police, and the parties who in- duige in any such demonstration will be summar lly arrested as obstructors of the side walk and Violators of the public peace, ALLEGED POISONING OP A WIFE, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb, 28, 1874, About a month since the wie of N. M. Egbert fled near Princeton, Ky., ander rather suspicions droomstances, Shortly afterwards Egbert left in (ompany with a young woman named Alice Oarter pan 4nd a little gir) for whom he was guardian. He waa ‘arter were arrested | canal =] —_ he and Miss ©: pear landvilie unoer 4@ Warrant char, wu Powonng Mrs, Egvery oe but last night the other saloonists visited } Among Congressmen | | Was discovered that one ot them, NEWYORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. much less that of horses. The fog continues at | picked up five bales of cotton. which she still has on THE INDIAN TRCABLES, Generals Sheridan andy Ord En Route for Fort Laramte—F ars of Hostile In- temt om the Part ofthe Young Ogal- Jallas. Quama, Neb.. Feb. 23, 1874 Generals Shertaan and Ord, with an escort, leit Cheyenne yesterday morning for Fort Laramie. ‘Troops leit Cheyenne to-day. Information 18 received from Laramie that ft ts reported that the Cheyeunes are debating whether to stay on their reservation or to go south and keep out of trouble. It is thought they will not coalesce with hostile tribes. . Many Indians continue to go north for the pu pose Of joining whe war parties. Crazy Horse band has declared for war. The employés at the ageucies at Red Cloud and Whetstone are appre- hensive of trouble, It 18 considered doubtful whether the Ogallalia young men will stand by the agencies. Their hostile action towards those who nave declared lor peace 18 Dot considered favora- ble. However, no trouble ts at all probable with the Indians south of Fort Laramie, Lf they com- | mit any depredatious it will be in Dakota, North- | ern Wyoming and Montana. | si | arrival or Generals sheridan and Ord at Fort Laramie—Cavairy Starting for the Red Cloud Agency. Curyenne, Wyoming, Feb. 12, 1874. Generals Sheridan and Ord reached Fort Laramie in safety this morning. General Baker, tue noted Indian fighter, arrived | here yesterday and left tor the front to-day. Nine companies of infantry and seven of cavalry py here to-day for the vicinity of the Red Cloud ency. Considerable snow has fallen throughout this section and the weather is cold. | @he Funocral of Lieutenant Robinson. Harrrorp, Coun., Feb. 23, 1874. The remains of Lieutenant Levi S, Kobinson, Fourteenth United States Infantry, who was kiiled New Britain to-day, with military honors. There ‘Was a very large attendance of citizens at the fu- ueral. The local military companies apd the mem- bers of the Grand Army Iurnisbed its escort, gets THE MASKED ROBBERS. Brady and Hobbs Arraigned for Trial at Catskill—Adjournment for a Day to Await the Appearance of Witnesses. CaTSKILL, Feb. 23, 1874. This little Hudson River village is in a state of excitement to-day over the taking up of the crim- | inal calendar by Judge Theodore Westbrook, of the Court ot Oyer and Terminer. It embraces the no- torious cases of Brady and Hobbs, the masked bur- | glars who attacked, bound and gagged the Post | family and robbed their residence; and also the | case of Waltz, the scissors grinder murderer. One | hundred and twenty-five extra jurymen have been | €mpanelied, and an hour before the Court was called to order all the lobbies were crowded with | jurymen and spectators, anxious to get available seats, So dense was the throng that tickets of ad- mission had to be issued by the Sheriff, as the little court room will not nold over 400, ‘The first case moved upon the assembling of tne Court, at two P. M., waa that of Dennis Brady, the masked burglar, who stands charged with entering the residence of Abraham Post on the night of the 17th of October last, and, in company with others, binding, gagging and robbing the family and , house. Brady was brought into court long be- fore the people were allowed to enter and was careiully guarded by an officer. He is a finely built, muscular jooking fellow, and was attired in dark clothes. He wears biack side whiskers and a littie black mustache, Which be is conunaally pulling. District Attorney Sydney Crowell appeared tor te | people, and Messrs, Osborne and Givens, of Cats- | kill, for the prigoner. | The counsel for the prisoner stated they were } not ready, ag their witnesses were not present, thougt they had been suvpenwd. After a brief dis- cussion the Court directed counsel ior prisoner to | | te his atvachment. Ruius W. Watson, counsel for Charles Hobbs, the | otner masked burglar, stated he was ready for | trial, The District Attorney imststed on Brady’s | trial first, and if one was put Over so must the otner be. Mr, Watson stated that Hobbs had now | Deena confined three montus, and there is evidence 0 show were ready to present it. At the request of Brady’s counsel a number of his absent witnesses were called, and pone an- Swering the necessary attachments were ordered | | for them. Sous of the names were remarkable AR } heir sipenlariss on ey Were pronounced a ) Cost Seertae could detect f Be ass Over tue | face of Detective Fields, who sat comparatively ‘ Yaknown in the audience ay Ps Wile the Court was wa ting for the drawihg up of tha necessary afidavits all eyes were turned upon Brady, aud the whispered comments were not all in his favor. Mr. Watson, connsei for Hobbs, talked im low tones to a person sitting near him, Said he, “That man Hobbs is sure to get | clear. able witnesses. He was nowhere near here on the night of the Post robbery.” It was jour o’clock before counsel for prisoner Presented the afidavits. The names of the wit- esses given in the aMdavit as absent are as fo) lows, all in New York:—lhomas Murphy, Ni Cherry street; Patrick and James Tangley, No. 6 East Broadway; Thomas Maher, No. 122 Cherry Street; Join We! to be found at Murph Richard Suttle, at the Battery; Michael Quigley, ea ‘Thomas Wiles, No, 122 Cherry street; enry Broadway and Catharine street, Counsel tor prisoner said Wiles could not be @ very bad man, Jor he ran for member of Assembly last fall. The Court handed the Deputy Sheriff the papers to serve upon tue contumacious witnesses, and that | OMicial hurried off to New York with them. This finished all the work that could be pertormed to- | day in tue Brady case, and, as the Court stenog- rapher baa sent word he was ill, the Court ad- Journed till to-morrow morning at nine o’ciock, the Jouge warning all witnesses not to leave the place and cautioning all jurors not to discuss the impending trials, so that they may assume the re- sponsibuity of their positions without bias. As the crowd thronged out Officer Ernst min- gied with it, having Brady securely handcuffed to him. As they passed into the lobby a mob of Strangers pressed close to Brady. The officer did not uke the aspect of things; but he kept the prisoner close to him and lodged him securely in has ceil for the night. | NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. | Adjournment on March 20 Agreed Upon— | Whe Bill Amending the Charter of Jersey City. TRENTON, Feb. 23, 187: | Both houses of the Legislature to-day agreed to adjourn sine die on the 20th of March, instead of the 13th, as at first agreed to. McPherson intro- duced asuhstitute to his bill supplementing the charter of Jersey City, which, he says, makes no radical changes in the general provisions of the original bill, and that a committee of republicans of Jersey City, who have been in consultation with bim, have agreed in the proposed alterations, THE ROLLWAGON AND HARDIN WILL CASES, The examination in the hotly contested Roll- Wagon Will case was continued in the Surrogate’s oMce yesterday, while the equally hard fought | Hardin case was going on at the same time in the court room outside. Surrogate Hutchings alter- nated between the two places, deciding points at issue in regard to the admission of testimony and keeping both examimations running smoothly, In the former case the cross-examination o1 Mrs. | wart, niece of the testator, occupied the whole , but nothing new Was elicited, nor was her di- reviously published, shaken in aby particular. Inthe Hardin case the examina- tion of papers in relation to banking and commer- Clal transactions of the deceased consumed the time. Ste das rect testimony, 4 BOGUS CHECK TRANSACTION. | A warrant was issued last week by Justice Waish for the arrest of Captain Thomas McCarthy, | of the National Guard, on charge of obtaining money upon aspurious check. The complainant "mm the case is George Falk, jeweller, of No. 189 At jJantic street, Brooklyn. He charges that the Cap- tain had a clock repaired at his store, and pre- sented a check Jor $17 50 in payment. The cost of the work was $2, and Mr. Falk gave the change to the accused and deposited the check tn the bank, In due course of ume it was returned as worth. less, their being no account to the credit of Mr. Mecarthy., The Captain was arrested yesterday, ESCAPE FROM SING SING. Notwithstanding the indulgences granted to the inmates of Sing Sing Prison during the past year or so by the present Agent and Warden, it has tre- quently been demonstrated that the jailbirds can- not be won over toa spirit of contentment with their condition by humane treatment. Wnoen the convicts were “turned out” yesterday morning it Wiuiar jt. Har. Tison, had escaped during the previous nigh? officials are as yet in the dark as to What means ue rt | employed in taking himself! away, The store of the Liskniskern Brotuers, at German- town, N. Y., was destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing. At 19 supposed iY was first robbed and then fired. , by the Indians near Fort Laramie, were buried in | hat he is egurely inocent and they | He Will prove an alibi by the most respect- | nompson, Marion House, corner of East | A FLOATING VILLAGE. Three Hundred Fishermen Adrift on Yoo in Saginaw Bay—Terrible Calamity Threat- ened—Drifting Twenty-five Miles on the “Floe’—Two Hundred Escape to the Shore with Difficulty—A Hundred Men Yet to Rescue. Derroit, Mich., Feb, 23, 1874 During the present winter there has been located on the ice in Saginaw Bay, about one mile | | from the mouth of Saginaw River, a village, con- sisting of about ‘sixty shanties, and inhabited by bout 300 fishermen irom Bay City and the vil- lages of Bangor and Essexville. About eight o'clock this morning, after the men had gone to their fish traps, a party just off the east shore of the Saginaw River, and about eighty rods ito the bay, discovered that the strong southwest gale then prevailing had caused the ice to crack, and | | that they were floating rapidly in a northeasterly | direction. Turning to go to the village they discovered par- ties in every direction hurrying wildly toward the | shanties, and the men at once knew that they were adrift, | ‘They drifted in an easterly direction at te fol- | lowing speed—viz., at ten o'clock at the rate of three miles an hour, at noon they were going five miles, at one o'clock seven miles, at two o'clock three miles, They were to the northeast of Quant cassee Creek at five o'clock, six miles west of the village of Sebewaing, having floated nearly twenty- | five miles. : | The floating cake of ice is above one mile square. ‘The men are well provided with food and sheiter, When off Fish Point about 200 of the men | | reached shore by jumping from one piece of Ice to another, but two men, John B, Porrier and H. J. Smith, of Bangor, were drowned. The escaped men report the ice rapidly break- | ing. Between 75 and 100 men are still drifting on the ce, unable to get ashore. Among those afoat | is George Smith, of Bay City, who was with Mr. McEwen in his dangerous six days’ float on Sagi- naw Bay some weeks ago. Great excitement prevails at Bay City and the villages, and at Sebewaing they are making efforts | to rescue the unfortunate fishermen, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. A Floating Village—Three Hundred Men, | Teams and Sleighs Drifting Toward the East Shore of Saginaw Bay. Bay Ciry, Mich., Feb. 23, 1874 InteJligence reached here to-day that at nine | o’clock this morning, in the lake, @ cake of ice sev- | eral miles in extent broke of from the shore | [1m Saginaw Bay, at a point east of the | mouth of the river. Extending «own the | east shore on this fleld of ice there were | fully 300 fishermen, several teams and sleighs. | The men are well supplied with snanties, food and | | Mel. When jast seen they had drifted several | miles northeast, when a strong southwest wind, | shitting to westward, drifted the ice toward tue east shore of the bay. Fifty More Said to Have Escaped. A report from Sebewaing this eventng says filty men have made a landing there. Other reports trom various points say about 200 have escaped, Two men named H. J, Smith and John Pourrier, of Banks, are known to have been drowned. The ice | tu thickness and not easily broken up. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OP THE CHIBP SIGNAL OFFICER, | WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 24—1 A. M. { Probabilities. FOR TUESDAY IN THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES RISING BAROMETER, FRESH TO BRISK NORTUWEST WINDS, CLOUDY AND CLEARING WEATHER. | For the Middle Atlantic coast, northwest winds = ee En | nd clea» weather. ~~. oo + Zor the South attantic States, win Peering to west and northwest, with rising barometer, paruy | | cloudy and clear weather. | | For the Southwest, falling barometer, increasing northeasterly winds, cloudy weather, and, possi- bly, ratn on the Texas coast, For the Ohio and Missouri valleys, upper lakes } and Northwest, rising barometer, diminishing northerly winds and clear, cold weather, followed by rising temperature and increasing cloudiness. | Cautionary signals continue at Cape May, Peck’s Beach, Atlantic City, Long Branch, Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Wood's Hole, | Boston, Portland and Eastport. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers continue to rise slowly. ‘ | 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 year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRaLp Building :— 1873. 1874. 19 70 : SSeS Set een ee 1873, 1874, 3A. M. 6A. M. . 16 69 | 9A, M. 4 9 P.M. a 54 | 12M... 49 12P. M. 6 43 Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for corre last year Severe Snow Storm at Omaha. Oman, Neb., Feb. 23, 1874. Asevere storm of wind and snow commenced here on Saturday night and lasted until this morn- ing. The thermometer 1s below zero, There is very little snow west, and no detention to travel. | Trains from the East are six hours late to-day. The Weather in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23, 1874. ‘The weather is pleasant and very favorable for farming operations, which are beg pushed for- ward vigorousiy. OPENING OF THE HUDSON. ALBANY, Feb, 23, 1874, | The tce tn front of the city remains firm, but as it has rained nearly ali day and large quantities of water are pouring down upon it an early move- ment is expected. It {s reported here that the Mo- hawk has broken up and this afternoon is pouring ip upon the Hudsou at West Troy, ge of the First Boat from New York. NEWBURG, Feb, 23, 1874. The steamer Waiter Brett, the first boat of the season through from New York, passed here this afternoon on her way to New Hamburg. Pa | A FLOOD AVERTED. Crxcinyati, Ohio, Feb, 23, 1874. Clear, windy, colder weather has removed the danger of @ destructive food in the Ohio River. Boatmen coming down the river report that all the tributaries are ruoning out heavily. The Mus- kingam River is reported as being higher now than it has been for many years, ‘VEXATIONS ON 0B Sovrn Norwatx, Conn., Feb, 23, 1874, For two weeks, ending with the 16th inst,, the cold had been great, and ice men happy in being aple to harvest a crop which had, until that period, been considered doubtful, when February arrived, it bas veen possible to fill every tce house in Connecticut. Indeed, 80 flush were we with our very unexpected supply that outsiders were attracted oa Bay Cry, Feb. 23—Midnight. | © os ~ is solid and ranges from twelve to twenty inches | § rT “ | James Pienrys Yosset the PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23, 1874, The bankruptcy case of the Franklin Savings Fund promises to be @ remarkable one, at least i point of economical management, At @ conference held to-night between the committee of the creditors, the attorney selected, the accountant employed and the Register, @ full report of the condition of affairs was presented, aud a plan for future management matured, The Register ts wo walt for all fees until the money 18 fully collected. The attorney selected agrees to charge only one per cent, in- stead of five per cent, the usual fee, and to wait for this untit the claims re fully recovered, The assignee to be chosen must agree to accept one per cent, and, a8 in the cases of the others, await collection. The assignee is to be chosen ata meeting to be hela in three weeks, It is probable that the entire expenses of con- ducting the suit and collecting all money, per- haps amounting to $800,000, will not exceed 20,000, out BRITISH COLUMBIA. Loyal Representatives Sent to the Domin- fon Parliament, TORONTO, Ont., Feb, 23, 1874. A despatch from Victoria, Britisn Columbia, states that Decosmos and Roscoe, the recently elected members to the Dominion Parliament, are both supporters of the government, The result so far 18 satisfactory, as it indicates loyalty to the Dominion, The other elections, however, remain to be heard from. William T. O’Connor, of No. Third avenue, and an unknown boy, aged about sixteen, engaged in an altercation in front of No. 224 East Fortieth street last evening, during whicD O'Connor was Jatally Stabbed in the leit breast. His assailant es- THE STURTEVANT MAS8SAORE. William Everett Sturtevant Charged by the Coroner’s Jury. Boston, Mass., Feb, 23, 1874, A coroner’s jury to-day, at Bridgewater, after investigating the clroumstances attending the Hal- ifax murder, returned a verdict, Cala William Everett Sturtevant, grand nephew of the murdered men, With the crime. SHIPPING NEWS. —_—_.+—___. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Steamer. Saile, Destination. | Office, a Schilter. Feb. 24..|Mfambura..|113 Broadw Feb. 24°.|Liverpool..|29 Broadwi Liverngo) Hambur, Bremen Liverpo 15 Broadway, 69 Broadway. 19 Broadway. ¢ Howling Green THowling 69 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 1b Broadway. jo? Broaaway. 19 Broadway. |4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green .}London Liverpool Glasgow. 58 Broadway. 29 Broaaw 115 Broadwi 2 Bowling Green 161 Broadway. York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island..morn 2 29 Sandy Hook..morn 1 44 Hell Gate....morn 4 14 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 23, 1874 PLS REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN) . Fed 12, Steamship Celtic, (Br), Thompson, Liverpo 7s Queenstown 13th, with mdse und 128 passengers to Corts. Stearhshtp France (Br), Thompson. London Feb 4. and Gravesend sth, with indse and passengers to F W J Hurst. Steamsnio Cuba, Palmer Havane feb 16 6 HM, with mdse and passengers to F aiexindre & Sons. Feb id, PM, 40 miles N of Cape, Florida, assed a YB sloop-of- war, bound 5; 2iat, 3 PM, tat 39 61, Jo So, was spoken by US steamer Powhatan, inq “or the Dictator. Steamship City of Ansan; aoe Galveston Feb 15, via Key West 19th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Finita, Doan and p Steams! Point and 6, Wilmington, NO, with mdse fAzers to J Lorillard. ‘ 1B Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, Cit! lorfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Oli Dommion Steamship Co. Was detained outside the Hook 12 hours by tog. Steamship Albemarie, Kelly, Norfolk, witn mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Prinz Friedrich Car) (Ger), Grangoff, Liverpool 79days, with salt to Woodruff 4 Robinson; had heavy weather. Bark Teresa (ta, De Martino, Havre 45 days, with mdse to order. Bark Samuele (Ital), Ral! to Sgobel & Day; vessel to Jan 10, Bark La Pi lo, Palermo 52 days, with frait J'C Seager. Passed Gibraltar a, Phillips, Marseilles Jan 2, with mdse to to J F Whitney £Co. Passed gib- raltar Jan I heavy weather in the Mediterrantan and in the Atlantic to Madeira; came a southern pas- sage, and had very light-trades: Feb 10, 1at22, lon 67 15, ‘a heavy from N, jasting 5) hours; lost and split hence fine weather to lat 29; Feb 16, encountered y NE gale, which d 48 hours: passed Cape nd | Hatteras Feb 20, ‘at noon, and had a fine southerly win | 1at38, lon 76, in @ heavy NE gale, | with sugar, Despite the dark look | hither with desire to | realize benefit (rom our surplus. The Washington | Ice Company Of New York were on the list of those having great expectations, and on Saturday fitted | out four barges, capabic of noiding 1,000 tons each 0} ice, aNd placing on boord some dozen men, horses, . rations, lorage aud tools, sent them in tow of @ tug to Norwalk, Wiiere they arrived late in the alter- | noon, The barges were moored at @ convenient | | Wharf, and the men, horses and appliances were | transported by car to Cannon’s station, on the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, adjacent to which is the beautiful Lake Umbemaug. It can be said | the party of men, with horses and tools, reached | the er safely, only to find a prospect | Of blasted hopes. The preceding six days of | mildness, fog and rain had rotved the ice on the lake, reducing its thickness from ten to leas than | 81x inches, and it was so thin in places and full or \ holes that is Would hot bear the weight of men, calmed off Barnegat all day and 2) 0, lon 73 8), spoke, chr Ella (of ‘ork for’ Manzanilia; 19th, at Raymond Davy, sei native of Greece, fell overboard from the 'fore- i waslost: had no chance to save him, as he missed for some minntes after he was sent alot ; up to Barnegat laid might of 22d. Feb i Boston), from New yard, Was not ship at the time under tower topsalls, reefed toresail and storm staysails, and a heavy sea running. Bark HD Stover, Pierce, Havana 10 days, with sugar and Melado to James E Ward & Co. Bark Esther, Loring, Matanzas ll days, with sugar to order; vessel to Nesmith & Sons. Bark HD Brookman, Ames, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar and melado to order; vessel to HD &JM Brook- man. Bark Annie (of St John. NB), Lockwood. Guantanamo 20 dass, with sugar oJ M’ Ceballos; vessel to HD & J U Brookman. Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Bermuda 6 days, in bal- last, to Middleton & Co.’ Made'the round trip in'l9 days. Brig Trenmore (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool 74 days, with ch, Edye & Co. No date, &c, Haven), Neal, Barbados 15 days, 4c, to D Trowbridge & Uo. Brig Florence (of Prince Edward Island), Rex. Car- denas 9 days, with molasses to Moses Taylor & Co to A E Outerbridge. Brig Rarnestine (of Portland), Knight, Matanzas 11 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Schr Prudence, Halsey, Porto au Plata 28 days, with ., to Dovale & Co; vessel to Slaght & Petty; NE and NW gales, split sails, &c. Feb 4 off Picked, up a vessel's booby huteh, painted been but a short time in the water. Medero, Havana §days, with oranges to J 0. Brig Kuby (of New Hatteras ; white; ba Schr Phebe, &T Pearsall; vessel to Doliner, Potter’ & Schr TG Smith of Philadelphia), Bacon, Matanzas 15 days, with melado to Matthieson & Wrechers; vessel to | Overton & Hawkins, Schr EK A Scribner (of Philadelphia), Smith, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to J W Elwell & Co. Schr’ Thos Clyde, Cain, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to master, : Schr Anna M Dickinson, Dickinson, Corpus Christi 18 Gays, with tallow and hides to order; vessel to Evans, all '& Co. Schr H W McColley, Donghty, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with lumber to Overton & Hawking, Schr Dick Wiliams, Corson, Newbern,NC, 6 days. with lumber to Overton & Hawkins. Schr st Clair Edwards, freland, Richmond, Va, 4 days, With iron, &c, to Overton & Hawking, Schr Harry’ Landell, Taylor, Virginia, with wooa to H P Havens. Schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia, Schr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Virginia, Schr Lizzie Smith, Fuller, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nerens, Bearse, Boston for New York, with melse and passenvers to HF Dimock, Sehr Wm Hi Bowen, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Florida, Smith, Newport for New Yor! Schr Wm lH Burden, Adams, Providence for New York, Sehr J Clark, Clark, Providence tor New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Sehr Forest Oa! rker, Richmond tor New Haven. Sehr Kate & Lowella, Bonsell, Baltimore tor Boston, Schr Grave Custity ew York for Boston. Sehr Kit Carson, Foster, Virginia for Boston, Sehr Maskee, MeCliniock, Philadelphia tor Providence. Schr Josephine, Balls, New York for Bridgeport, Schr J W Mail, Hail. New York for Boston. Schr W H Grifiing, Stocking, Baltimore for Providence. Rehr Arlo Pardee, Bishop. Hitaabernport tor Somerset. Schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, New York for North: port, Schr Reindeer, Wood, Sehr Lucy Chvreh, Ryd dence, sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York for Stamford. pace American Kagle, Shaw, Mluladelptia tor Ware. pain. sehr Samuel L Orocker, Thrasher, New York for Taun- w York for New Haven. jer, Klizabetuport for Provi- Rehr Win Mason, French, Baltimore for Boston. Wind at sunset, W, fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Nawront, RI, Fob 23, 1874, Schr Edward Rich, from Virginia for Boston, bas ar- Tived here, and reporte that when of Cedar Point 2 BowlingGreen | ! ke i | board, believed to belong to sebr Queenof the South, wrecked at Watehaprigue. 3 New Lompow, Feb 28, 1874. Schr Velocipede was got off Saybrook bar this morning atS o'clock, and towed to Crocker & Davison’s ways, New London, to be repaired. Marine Disasters. war Seo Correspondence above. wick ee Srxausuir Rising Stan, Jones, from New York for Ber. muda, put into Bermuda Feb 10, with ballers shifted and Jeaky, and was in the government dock on the 17th, charging. from New Orleans for having broken her wp Juan Barrens (Bn), into Key West Feb J Tod. She will repair tS ab Feb 28 from rydiing attached in & 1 proceed on Bane Mattevitix, Waite Liverpool, lost topmasts five minuies’ blow. Baux Aor. (Nor), trom Minatitlan for Falmouth, which ‘was towed into Bermuda after being ashore ‘on the Feefs, bad been examined by a diver previous to Feb 17, whoreported the stern aad sternpost and part of kee! gone, vnd twenty planks on port side and ten planks on starboard side cut through. : Brig Ansy Watson, Hooper, from St Johns..PR, for New York, put into ‘Charleston Feb 2, leaky and with sails split Bric Davucuy, Mar New Haven Feb 20 from Ponce, had heavy gates ou the vii aud went back to the latitude of Bermuda to repair sails. Sour Sanam Porren, Wall, at Philadelphia Zist from Pensacola, experienced heavy weather and lost part of dec load. Scum Many Zrenyn struck ona reef at Timber Cove, California. Feb 13, and lost rudder, starved keel, and was leaking badly, Sour Evita May, Gross, Azua for Boston, which sailed from Bermuda Feb after being repaired, re- turned to the latter port on the 14th, for whatteause not “ Scun J © Tuomrson, Tatem, at Philadetphia 281, from Jacksonville, reports during a heavy gale on Ith inst Was boarded by ® heavy sea, which carried away jib- boom, foreboom, foresail and washed overboard deck- load. Put into Noriolx, as betore reported, tor repairs. Wsuwincron, NC, Feb 21—A private telegram was re- ceived here on Thursday announcing that a schooner Joaded with corn was ashore on Lookout Cave, her name and destination not being given. A later despatch, however, received yesverday morning, states that she has been’ gotten off without much damage. Miscellancous. The purser of the steainship Celtic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. Weare indebted to Purser R Hall, of steamship Cuba, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Capt Vesey, of the bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Suir Anoossy, of Providence, 1202 tons register, built at Warren. Ri, in'1864, tormerly owned vy Geo W fiall, aud ouiorn was sold at Liverpeat, & jou 2, tor eee Spoken. Brig Woodcock, of Halifax, Feb 17, lat 3430, lon 7430. Schr Mary B Van Cleaf, from Rockers for Wilming- ton, NO, no date, 25 miles WSW trom Frying Pan Light- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTALYS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed thet by telegraphing to the Hxrxazp London Bureau, No. 48 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the saifft willbe cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO \HE NEW YORK HERALD. Norwegian Ship Magnet Abandoned at Sea—Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels from and for American Ports. Loxpvox, Feb 23, 1874. ABANDONED AT SEA. Ship Magnet (Nor), Nordstrom, from Pensacola Jan 13 for Liverpool, was abandoned at sea Feb 15, lat 47 N, lon 3 W. Crew saved and landed at Scilly. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 22, ships Prince Eugene (br), | Smith, San Francisco; Eumenides (Br), Sterratt, New Orleans; H L Richardson, Anderson, do; Magdala (Br), Evans, do; Nile (Br), Newoomb, do; barks Anne Beal (Br), Bull River, SC; Carmel (Br), Patten, Charleston; Montag (Ger), Stromstadt, Witmington, NC; William (Br), Allen, Charleston; 23d, ships.N & E Garaner (Br), Journeay, Mobile; Weathersfeld (Br), Stewart, San Francisco; D W Chapman, Stetson, New Orleans; Sally (Br), Randall, do; barks Brazil (Br), Prout, Charleston; Toledo (Br), Perry, Savannah; Vanguard (Br), Mitchell, Galveston. Also arrived at do 234, ship Tonawanda, Turley, | Mobile. Arrived at London Feb 22, brig Johanna Emilie (Ger), Doeneke, Wilmington, NC; 23d, bark Lina (Ger), Subr, | Charleston. Arrived at Gravesend Feb 22, bark Moewe (Ger), Ahrens, Wilmington, NO. Arrived at Plymouth Feb’, 6:0 Am, steamship Thu- ringia (Ger), Meyer, New York for Hamburg. _Arrived at Bristol Feb 22, bark Jes ¢ Boyle (Br), Tom, Pensacola, He. SSS, fe Arrived in Penarth Roads Feb 2, bark Erstatoingey (Nor), Lyderson, New. y6rk.~ se 4 Arrived gt Ful] Fen 22, ship Tasmania Br), Sather- Yand, Pefisacole; bark Minerva (Nor), Larsen, New York. Arrived at Greenock Feb 22, steamship Italia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 22, barks Albatross (Nor), Vanelius, San Francisco; Ansio (Rus), Shroeder, New York; Angelo Antonio (ital), Bozzo, do; Stjernen (Nor), Guttormsen, Balumore ; Francesco Borzone (Ital), Bara. chino, New York; M D Rucker (Ger), Alirens, do; Sleip- | ner (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore; Dinorah (Nor), Jorgensen, do; Pallas (fins), Niska, New York; 24, Anatra (Ital), Sieni, do; Hattie M (Br), Easton, do; Fornjot (Nor), Ter- gesen, Baltimore; Appia (Nor), Pedersen, New York; Adelhelm (Nor), Johansen, do; Maraquita (Ital), Ri- yarro, do; Salvador Camozli (Ital), Misla, ‘do; Ossvinak | A (Aus), Ossvinak, do; Carl Angell (Nor), Olsen, do; Vasco de Gama (Nor), Carlsen, do; Tacito (Ita), Ras- mussen, do; Ignazio (Ital), Simerio, Baltimore; brig Livingstone (Nor), Svendsen, New York. Also arrived at do 28d, 1PM, steamship Oceanic (Br), Kiddle, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp Feb 21, bark Eliza McLaughlin (Br), Phillips, Philadelphia ; 232, ship lla 8 Thayer, Gi. more, New Orleans. arrived at do 23d, ship King of Algeria (Br), Smith, Philadelphia. Arrived at Hamburg Feb 21, brig Lui (Ger), Olvers, New York. Arrived at Bremen Feb 21, ship Annte Goudey (Br), Bent, Savannah; barks Marco Polo (Ger), Minssen, New York ; Inca (Ger), Wendshorst, Baltimore ; Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, Philadelphia via Falmouth (where she put in leaky); Goethe (Ger), steenken, New York; brig Sos- kommerin (Ger), Wohl, Wilmington, NC; Mary (Ger), Pieper, Baltimore. Arrived at Amsterdam Feb 21, bark Beila (Nor), Ender, New York, Armived at Havre Feb 2i, bark Vesta (Nor), Grunde, New Orleans. Arrived at Cadiz Feb 23, brig Wauban, Spencer, New York. Arrived at Vigo Feb 23, brig Beaver (Br), Ryan, New York (not previously), Arrived at Alicante previous to Feb 21, bark Chiarina (tal, Garguilo, New York. Arrived at Tarragona previous to Feb 21, bark Leone | (Pr), Ame, New Orleans. Arrived at Ancona previous to Feb 2l, brig Fearless (Br), Wheaton, New York. Arrived at Genoa previous to Feb 2, bark Fleetwing, Smith, New Orleans. Arrived at Marseilles Feb 23, brig Teneriffe, Tracy, New York. Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph trom Lisbon), bark Peter © Warwick (Br), Kline, New York. Arrived at—— Feb 22, schr Leda (Ger), from Wil- mington, NC, via Scilly. SAILINGS, Sailed from Liverpool Feb 23, ship Nereus (Br), Fox, San Francisco; bark Heiress, Caulkins, Galveston (not Previously). Sailed from Gloucester Feb 23, bark Det (Ital), Sarrant, New York. Sailed from Shields Feb 23, bark Kraljevika (Aus), Sverlinga, New York. Sailed from Cardiff Feb 23, bark Uirika (for), Pensacola, Sailed from Hamburg Feb zl, bark Oliver Emery (Br). Doty, United States, Sailed from Bremen Feb 21, bark Nederland (Dutch), Winterthure, United States. Sailed from Cagliarl, bark Uman (Swe), Svensson (from Messina), New Orleans (having repaired). Sailed trom Marseilles Feb 2), brig Don Jacinto, Cros- ton, Unitea States, Forcign Ports. Wa04 Bay, CGH, Jan 6—In port barks Hawthorn (Br), tor Hoston, dg; Lemuet, Huttman, trom and tor brig Carl za den drie Greiten (ver), Guroke, d to load tor do, , ship John N Cushing, Baxter, foboMeats Feb 7—suiied for ; Buenos Aves, Jan 18—In port barks R Crowell, Crow. ell: GM Tucker, Pinkham, it Archer, Hatel, for New York, Facramento, Moody, tor Boston, do: 8 EB Spring, Small, for do, ready. Benaduvay eb i7~In port, steamship Rising Star, Jones, New Vork for Aspinwall, arrived 1th; schr Eaith ross, from Avua tor Boston, returned 14th (see saters) Cyau, bee Mtn port ship Star of the south (Br), Smith, irom Hong Kohg, arrivea Oth, for New York, lag (takes 100 tons sugar at SU per ews, to dil ap with hemp at $1245 per 4 bales), Foocube, Jan bein nort ship Horatio, Hardy, from Shanvhai, arrived 6th, to load for New York. | Ship Sarah Nicholson (Br), to arrive, Will Joad for New York at £3 Oaiieco Dee fied, barks Burnside, Pendergrace, Jan ll, ‘acco (Br), tor New York. ‘ONG, Jan 8-10 port ships Sumatra, Mullen, from ¢ nou, arrived 4th; Endeavor, Warland, un e. for Manila; bark Iconium, Malgrom, tor om bowel, for Mania; SAD va rou Ie-Arrived, bark James E Ward, Licse- Calvin Baker, Pettingill, Por! ;, Sunn ‘amehip Gulf ork; Lith, st Baulwore; ‘Job, “sehr Blue “Ml er, Balti | | Whitehurst, Baltimo Wright Freeman, Baltimore ; 17th, steamer Gussie, Tab . Galver ‘Arrived Bad bark John Griffin, Westberg, New York ; 23d, stenine! ip Wilmington, Reed, do. (Br), Berry, Cient . ia. (before Foported sailed. LSth) brige Tal Piummer, New Ori ‘in Cardenas; Daisy (Br) north oi luatteras; sche Phe edo Kew Yor Lt oN ves (Br), Carter, Galveston; brigs Ve " Pol. and Eelipse (Sp), Garniga, New Orleans? ser’ York; BS Newman, joula: May McParland, McFarland. Fisk, Wilson’ Pen sacol In port barks Canada, Wood, tor B Pasterino;, Alessandro T, nds, Wood: Mussina, J tor Philadel Mann avelli, Maresca.” for New York, do; Heled side, fc hiladetphia, do. Jan on port brig 16 Madeira, Moslander, (Or 9¢ Dec 27—In port ships Sonora, Paine, for Lon- MSmull, Packer, tordo. Feb 14—Arriv briga George Bprebani: artinique; Addie Hale, Sheppard, Philadel: lewett, Dore, Norfoli.; Lulu (an. Givan, New (br), Garion, Portland; schr Anna igs EH Willintha “hacker Philadeaphiet carrie “trai, and Anus Lindsey (Bch Ouuwouses Sailed 14th, brig Caprera, Bla: t Althea, Stith, Paiibdelphiag Lele Beto eaten wey, Parker, North ot Hatteras; 46th, bark “everett ring. New York; brigs Pit Pinker, Gibson. dos Leda HCole, id Royal Harrie (B Withers, north of Hat" 0 ‘Granpx, Dec 3l—in port New York, ready (or sea;, Frei Nan. for Go, do: Sparking’ Wave, Pepi, “intharin$ Nellie, asa 500s Oo! brader, for New York, idg. seuasaua, Dec ~Sallea, dark Juno, Percy, Naga- sa In port Jan 12, ships Alhambra (Br), Nelson, fr Towssend arrived Bec ae ot SOI); Golden ‘Steen, Bort ry, from Yokohama, arrived Jan 7, tor New York; barks firey, ties Nagasakis arrived san $y. Latur Rsiec ery, from Nagasaki, : from Burrard Infes arrived 11th; and others before ‘re fy poeta, Feb M—Arrived. brig Nereus (Br), Kern, st Thomas; Howark, Gookins d t, Conner, Tar- ldg for Bos- lo. ‘TkaraNi, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Tremont! TaECRe, for Messina in a few days, to finish D. Vauraraiso, Jan 1~Arriyed, schr North Star, Sands, Humboldt (and saited 15th for Daldera), Cleared Jan 15, ship Independence, Strout, Caldera; bark Miami (Br), for New York (in ballast), Tn port Jan ié, ship True Briton (Br), Lewis, unc; parks Gem of the Ocean, Tuttle for San Francisco? Mary ¥ Packer, Holloway, for, Lquigue, to load for Philadel- hia s Spifit of the Age, Bry, Jackson, from be Pra. cisco, arrived 6th; Charles Brewer, {rot ar. rived 6th; Mokanno (Br), McLean, unc; GM Farnard, Dix, repg. Wuamroa, Jan 8—In port barks Glamorganshire (Br), Morgan, for New York; Hohengoliein (uel, Hashazen, tor do; Peibo (Ger), Holdt, tor do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 21—Arrivea, schrs Julia A Decker,. Providence; Elwood Doran, Philadelphia for Washing: ton; Wm Wiler, Jucksonville for do; for Washington; A E Clark, ——, tor do BOSTON, Feb 2%3—Arrived steamers John Hopkins, Hallett. Baltimore via Nortolk; Norman, Ntekerson, Philadelphia: Nereus, Bearse, New York; bark Non- Perearec teaser Nereus, Bourse, New York: bark Neared- mamer Nereus, re, g Caribou. Kenney, Havana; sehr J ¥ Smith, Nickerson, oer Arrived, brig OB Stillman, Tib- H: elley, Prov egos BAULMOBE, Feb 21— ot deb ia (Ads), Casas, Liver- as. i ‘Wm Crane, Boston; Vindicator,. par Gn. Na York) pees Ose a tery varrey tatningen (Nor), Jensen, iStol 5 ja (Nor), e 0, Yor prig. eho, McCahan, Gardeuas; seht WA 1. Cleared—Steamer Octarora, New York. Sailed—Steamer George Appold, Boston. BATH, Feb 2—Sailed, schr Achilles, Colparn, Philadel: POHARLESTON, Feb 23~Arrived, brig Abby Watson. Hooper, St Johns, PR, jor New York Wee Disaslers); schr- Elias Moore, Baltimore. ‘ Sailed—Kark Rosarto (Sp), Berdagaa, Barcelona; schra JW Wilso! Mohawk, Tnnell, Eliza. “beth Ci ch hy Buse, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Altona, Cat Island wi Nd). (GORTRESS MONROE, Feb 23—Sailed, brig AM Put» nam, Oly Polat Beam FALL RIVER, Fed 21—Sailed, schrs Wild Pigeon, Bal Ww Brains com, Baltimore; Abel W Parker, Dean, and ; ew York. Al ‘TON, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Lucy Vick (Br, rig gar , Jacobsen, Porto Cabello; sehr ‘St Thomas; bi Heetor, i va Ins, Boston. HYANNIG, Feb 2i—Sailed, sehr Josephine, New York, JACKSONVILLE, Feb Li—Arrived, schrs Tannhausser,, Grover, New York: 12th, Wattle L Fuller, Smith, Charles: ton; 16h, Charles Sawyer, Mullens, Gaudaloupe, WI. Cleared lth, schrs Maud Barbone, Davis, ‘Boston ; llth, Grove Gilder, Saunders, Wilmington, Del; 14th, a vey, New York; 17th, brig Hermes, Paine, WL; schrs Kalmer, Lambert, New York 18th,. Florida, Gitlmore, Belfi HAC Arrived, schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, New Yor’. KEY WEST, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship Jean Batters’ Harris, New Orleans tor Liverpool (see Disasters). LOBES, Heb Mailed, sclire Fanny Flint Warren, emerara; woddy, Fanning, jelphla, SPUILE: Fel Cleared. sche" David Collins, Town- send, Cubd. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 18—Arrived up, ship Goldhunter,, Freeman. Liverpool via Waterford; barks Iima, Sorev-. nty, Sagua; schr inson, . ‘Gleared-—Seurs Nellie Chase, Dalling, Havana; Lady, wee ek ree 8 ach Hate Baker, Crowell, Havana. —Arrived up, steamships Margaret, Baker, Havana. is Floride Pi Historian (Br) Mattyews, on}, Rio Janeiro; Oort Adler, Annensep, eeks, New Yori i via Florida Port ships Juno, Curri Liverpool; Rosa B ouheur, Brown, do; brig. Charlotte Buck, Blohm, Havana, Below, bark Assyria (Br), Eaton, ron Tybee: schts Anim Trot, trom Havana; JG Whip: im Utilia. Sehr O H Robinson, Beers, Ruatan. 23d—Cleared, barks Yunrobin Castle (Br), McKay, Live erpool; schr U'B Fisk, Megathlin, Providence. | “Kerived at the Passes fed, steauship Gulf Stream, via Havana. Sailed—Steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New York) ship Joaquin Ferra; barks President Dade, Anna, Con- C s ta, ; brig Barbetia. Feb 1~Arrived, brig Charlotte Buck.. Bligh. Hayang; spbr dowae, Seat, La eat soarriret, nohf Linda, Newton, Havana. NEWPORT, Fob #, PM—Arrived, sobr Rocna Arabcii;- Robbins, Providence for Virgitla. {in port. sclrs N Holmes, smith, for New York ; Mar stuundish, Rich, Parker's Head, Me, for Baltimore: Lucy M Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Virginia; Cynthia Jane, perpen Somerset, for New York; Panthea, Abby, ua for Go. ilen aobenie ¢ fish AMCN¢ artivalt yard Rich, Virginia for Boston, rived. schr NEW HAVEN, Feb 2l—Arrived, brig L & W Armswosg,, Btorer, Aguadilla, P PHILADELPHIA, Ped 21—Arrived, brige Sarat | Einma, Carier, Sagua; John Brightman, Hanson, Ma- tanzas Uleared—Brig Caroline Gray (not as before), Pease, Matanzas; schr Henry Allen, Tatum, Boston. mer Leopard, " Albertson, Boston; barks Veear (Nor), Albrethsen, ‘London; Giovanni 4 ial, Burlando, Genoa; brigs ‘Premier ‘(Br), Forter,- Matanzas; Gipsey Queen, Morgan, do; schrs Sarah Pot- ter. Wall, Pensacola; 8 5'Bickmore, Barter, Darien. Arrived, steamships Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, 001; Florida, Kogers, and Hunter, Sherman, Provi- ip Ancroid (Rr), Fietcher, Havre via Tybee} Jones, Berry, Me-sina: sebrs Archer & Reeves, Cardenas; J ¢ Thompson, Tatem, Jacksonville weasTLe, Del, Feb 23—Sailed 2ist, scnrs Falcon, for Fall River; Mary Price, tor Providence, Passed down th, Benj B Church, for Key West; J Truman, tor New: York. and Marietta Steelman: 2lst, steamers Equator, | for Charleston; Norman, for Boston; sehr J B Clayton, jor do. Lawxs, Del, Feb 23, AM—Schr James M Flanagan, from’ Sagua tor orders, arrived yesterday, Frigate Powhatan arrived this AM from acruise. A ship and bark, showing no signals went up this AM. itis Sagua, schra Highiand Chief, Hattie Ferry, N w | Magee and many others, bound out, are here. : PORTLAND. Feb 2i--Cleared, steamship. Circassian (Br), Wylie, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, Feb 2i—Arrived, steamer Wm Ken- | neay, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; schrs Elizabe:h Deliart, Lowe, Galveston; Edith, Hallett, Mobile, Cleured— Brig Emily T Sheldoa, Sheldon, New York, to load tor Cuba. é Sailed—steamers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Florida, Rogers, do; US ‘revenue stéamer Moccas Irish, on & cruise; schrs Robt Pettis, Bilis. Virginia M Snow, Snow, do; Florida, Jordan, New York; Thos W Havens, brown, New York Via Orient, LI. . 2d—Below, an oyster-laden schr, at anchor below Fox Point, which is supposed to be the Wm Butler, Knowles, Virgin Suite |—Schr Kate Rommell, Adams, Philadelphia, 23d—Arrived, steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, ¥eb 2l—Arrived, steamship Isaac Be. Blakeman, New York. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 15~Arrived, ship War Hawk, Sorman, Fort Discovery. Sailed—Ship Irwell (Br), McDonald, Cork. SAVANNAH, Feb 19—Salied, barks Embla (Br) Reval, Sarah, Philadciphia; schrs “Vennie F Willey, Doboy; 2d—Arrived, ste | leville, | Thomas; John Rommel, Jr, Mosquito Inlet; Lizzie Heyer, Brune. wick; Sarah Woods, do. |—Arrived, ship Kobena, Daggett, Havre; barks Mal ite, Liverpool; Catharine (Br), Bernier, Si) rJ A Brown, Havana, ared—Schrs J M “Fitzpatrick, Darien; Albert’ Thomas, Rose, Baltimore, Sailed—Sehr Erl P Mason, Bull River. Pi cake Feb 19—Arrived, schr Cayenne, Keene, Bo Het—Arrived, sche Mary Susan, Snow, New York for Annisquam (and sail . TARPAULIN COVE, Feb 20—Arrived, sehr Maggie M Rivers, Rivers, Brunswick, Ga, for 8t John, NB, nos voue Feb %—salied, schr Niantic, Padelfora, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 2l—Arrived, brig Carrie Winsiow. Buenos Ayres via Montevideo for, Boston 5 ce Davis, Pensacola tor Portland; George W Jewett, Sav ; Isabel L Pierce, and A § Wiley, Virgima for Boston; John W Ball, Finback, and Carnie G Crosley, Virginia for ——; Amelia F Cobb, Bos ton for St Domjngo: Mathilde Kranz. ogar New Or- Jeans Commerce, ‘Newburyport for New York; Bengal, ckland for do. | ‘Passed by—schr Maggie M, Rivers, Darien for St John, <ailed—' dvance (Br), Lucy, and Oliver Ames, 1a Aaisede brig bu Cayerine (BP), St Thowas for Hos- ton (with a cargo of the bark John Mathnes); brig ar. ton, Pensacola for do; schrs Agnes, Bath for Richmoni ; Hope On, Boston tor Philadelphia; H N Squire, do tor Alexandrie. es Lulu, Alfred W_ Fisk, Chatancoga, George W. Jewett, ohn a Ball, Commierce, Finback, Kranz and Car’ y. Mathilgg Kiwrived, schrs Maggie "M Rivers, Darien for 23d, | StJohn, NB. a—Schr George,W Jowett, WILMINGTON, NC, Féb 20—Arrived, schr Talumah, ing, Bostol Hererea Bark Ertkontg (Ger), Liverpool. Pwr DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DI ferent States for desertion, &c.; legal every where: harge until divorce granwd> Attorney, 19 Broadway, ROOKLYN, COR: nue and Boerum street Open from 4 A. AL tod P.M. On Sunday from 3 to9P. M. “A Pawous VITALIZING TONIC, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA is @ certain and immediate cure for general debility, nervousness, prostration of the vital forces anc powers, loss of nervous power and energy and weaknes® of every description, [t rapidly improves the nervous tone, invigorates and builds up the system, restores the strength and appetite and promotes refreshing sl $1 | and $2 per bottle. Prepared ouly by WINOH ESTER de Co., Chemists, 36 John street, New York. es BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENR States—Desertion, &c., suMcient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce is gr no publicity required; Vi FREDERICK |, KING, Broadway nted: also Notary Public, Counsellor-ai-Law. 263 Bi