The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1874, Page 10

RUM. Grand Field Day of’ the Anti-, Whiskeyites in Ohio. Two Thousand Represen’tatives at; the Coluyabus Convention, —_—_-— HISTORY IN/ ———_—_—--—- -— Playting Permanent Bttteries in the. Enemy’s Coantry. —-— COLUM rus, Ohio, Fed. 26, 1874, I acity can be called feaptured that has never been required to capita age, Columbus, the capital of the Sate and the rind objective point of whe weman ‘crusaders agW.ngt the whiskey tyrant, may be sald at this moment, to be in that condition, ‘The women came, Maeysaw, they did all but ab- wolutely conquer Me wicked saloom keepers, and seven the flags on£hesS:ate Capitol were in danger ‘at one thme of Delug hauled down in compliance | with the moral-forve connected with tne entrance vefthe crusaders, fm ulustration of this it may be | BRIER stated-that, wihile/the first or preiiminary engage. | MAde! ment at the Mower street Methodist church was | going on, a -member of the sower house of the Legislature anced te suspend the rules to en- able him toy cater a resolution congratulating the women/ pon weir successful efforts in the cause off temperance. It required a two-thirds Majority tor carry the motion, aud it was negatived by the folle wing vote:—Yeas 44, nays 40. Fauing the constit ational majority, tt was, of course, lost. By an anad yais of the vote it is (ound that 33 repub- Neans an@ 11 democrats voted in favor and 4repub- Ncans aué , 36 democrats against it. Thus tt will | be seem. that the republicans to the Legislature | May be rm garded as favoring the women’s move- | } ment ay id that the democrats oppose it. Politi- cally cor sidered, this may be set down as the posi- tion of» the two parties in the State on the ques- tion. ‘THE FIRST DEMONSTRATION im tbe , Methodist church was an almost tmpro- vised ; wccess. Even the hour of meeting (ten A. ‘M.) we 8 misunderstood, yet before a half-hour had passed tne church, seating 900, was filled toexcess, andt}.e proceedings were of @ very interesting | chara cter,some of the women speakers actually excit ag applause thas could hardiy have been ex- pects «} within the walls of a church. ‘the women won't work out greater results without using We, jal, THE FEMALE ORATORS. Mrs, M. C, Timmons, of arksburg, Ress county, as ihe wext speaker, and gave an sdecting his of how the crusade was in: rated about three weeks ago in that village. A of sixteen years, of retigioas 18, at & quarterly meng o1 the Method.st church asked lor prayers against the evil of intemperance which had thrown tts lu Mucnee upon Lim, The next day the women or- gamzed, bas the gateon keepers reiused to surren- der. ‘They subg ana prayed in front of the saloons wnt the Inclement weather drove them to a va- cant room adjomivg the saloon, and tuere they Were still aily praying, and they proposed to CoR- Tinue in the work Mf it took all suunmer. “We are Trugsimg in God,’ was then sung. Mrs. Laura ©, Fyndlay, of Xenla, next spoke, aa) | 1m @ clear, forcible and earnest manner gave a brief recital of the work # Laat place, so recenuly begun, When the crus de was ibaugurated there were forty-three saloons, aud their efforts thus far hed been crowned with toe closing of Riteen of them. Sne said their womanly modesty was sorely Tested by the stares of men a3 they walked irom their charcu headquarters to the Various saioons, Many of vhe women had never prayed w public, but placing ther modesty and good name in the hands of Jesus, they went on their mission with full assurance hit ail would ve well, She urged the women of columbus 9 oom her aud victyry would be x The audience then sung “Glory, Glory, Haile- Tajan.’ ‘ Dio Lewis then read a greeting of the Lancaster women (o the women of Columbus, saying: —"We are 1,000 stiong #d ave Marching Om tue strong- hold of the enemy. We greet you in the ueble cause and bid you God speed.” This news was hailed wit mantlestations of enthusiastic deligit, and, at the suggestion of Dio Lewis, the audience, wiich had grown larger by at least-500, rose to its feet and gave three cheers for the Lancaster | women. LETTER FROM GENERAL SHERMAN’S SISTER. The tollowme extract of a letter to f. W. Tall- , of Columbus, irom Mrs. William J, Reese, of Lancaster, sister of General W. T. Sherma was then read :— Present to the President of the temperance organiza- tion my thanks. with sincere regrets that 1 cannot avail myself of the invitation or your generous hospitality tor February 26. heceive yoursel! &nd give to the ladies assurances of my hearty sympathy and co-operation in ‘this migh/y and mereitul work. Tell them to press tor- Ward. “Longuay eyes ud aching bearts are looking at them for detiverance, to redeem their husbands, sons and brothers trom the killing iniuences of the lager beer and rumsellers’ salouns. Tie reading of this letter was recelvea with loud applause, ‘Miss S. Sewall, of Morrow county, and Miss Kate Dwyer, of Greeniield, addressed successively the large audience in stirring appeals and narratives Of the progress 01 the work in their localities. “Praise God, Irom whom all blessings dow,” was then sung. At the close of this Dr. Lewis announced that the saloon aAeepers of the city had caused to be pub- lished a pamphlet, and were now circulating Ff, quoting from che Bible passages in which the use of wine and stimulants is suggested. This was added, “lam glad they read their Biles,” @ wave of jaughter began at the platform and roiled back to the /urthermost parts of the hall. Miss Sarah Butler, of Franklin, an enthusiastic war in that village. ‘he young lady promptly re- sponded, and, plunging at once mio the subject, “Sea of Troubie,”’ with clear ideas and distinct enunciation, related the story of tne battles won in Franklin. jore the beginning of prayerful hostilities, and THE SECOND DEMONSTRATION ‘wad ira the shape of a State Convention, held in the | ity I lal, where 2,000 people, mostly women of Rigja ‘respectability from different parts of the | ta te , assembied for the purpose of perfecting a eWeqrul ar organization for the present movement. ‘Beth ; the above demonstrations were decidedly mace essful THE THIRD EFFORT ‘was ;made in the same hall, when, a fee being wehalged for the admission of gentlemen, tne Settemdance was not quite so large. Below I give ‘ theetails of the interesting proceedings of this walarday in the present great work of temperance reform :— First, or matinée performance.—Mr, Chadwick, / f this city, opened the proceeaings by naming Dio | Lewis for Chairman. Lewis came forward, and @ mumber of the most prominent clergymen took | Beats in front. At this time quite a number of rather rough-looking persons came in and ranged themselves along the side aisles, They were in- vitea to take seats, which they did where they could find them. | | OPENING THE FIRST MEETING. Dr. Lewis, as usual, opened the proceedings by asking the audience to rise and sing “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” He then said this was a woman's meeting, not connected with the State Conven- tion to be neid im the aiternoon, He expressed sorrow about the meeting held in the City Hall Jast week, which the New York HERALD had pro- mounced a failure, and which was a failure, in fact. But it was partly his own /ault. He was out | of key in the meeting, and the proper degree of | enthusiasm was not wrought up, He then re-_ Jerred to the good work that had been going on in | certain places, and whenever he made a point eries of “Amen! amen!’ wouid be utterel, Mrs. Dessellem said the ladies were coming up to the work with zeal, and that some of them felt | asif they were ready to get up and possess the | land, Mrs. Rose Stewart, of Cedarville, said the power of prayer did the work, but the work was not com- | plete in her locality. Mrs. Kate Dwyer, of Greenfield, announced that there was only one incorrigible rumseiler in her town. Mrs. Lewis, of Cclumous, announced that she was in constant communication wita the Lord, and feit assured that the accursed evil of invemper- | ance would be overcome. Mra. Brown, of Columbus, declared that as the | civil war made the boudmen free, although it cost @ deluge of biood, 80 would the war against in- temperance never, never cease until the demon Of intemperance was driven from the land. o1 “Never! never!) Good oid Mrs, C. W. Cobu: of Brunswick, Me., declared that it was woman’s privilege, through Christ, to redeem {allen man, and she ought vo do it. At (nis point injormation was conveyed to the President that the Ses odd then iM session, Dad rejused to congratulate the women upon the success 0! their efforts thus far. A Voice—My God, “Lewis,” within a fortnight ‘those who voted against the resolution will be Teady to go through the ceiling to cry “Yes.” (Great appjause.) Mrs. M. M. Brown, chief of the Order of Good Tewplars, made the most stirring speech of tne crusade thus iar. Applause that might be termed vociferous, were if not within the precincts of a churen, followed her eloquent peroration. She hhas represented her Order in Enrope and been re- ceived with a8 much favor by the nobility as Har- | Hiop Heschiex: Stowe was by the Duchess of Sutner- Aiter some further speaking. there being a plentiful sprivkling of hymn singing throughout the entire proceedings, tue audience dispersed, | to meet at the City Hall at two o'clock for the wecond performance in the pragramme. THE CONVENTION called to organize a State Temperance Central | Bureau, to promote, direct and aid in the crusade throughout the State, assembled at City Hail Bt two o'clock. About 1,510 persons were present, of whom three-fourtis were women. Not more | delegates, the remainder of residents of this city. entatives of tlie ere aiso present. A Speculation seemed to the audience. Dr. Dio Lewis, on mation, was called to preside, ©, M. Nichols, Ol the Springfeld (Ohio) Republican, and Rev. O. | Bradgeley, of Millersburg, were chosen sSecre- taries. ther Stewart, of Springfield, a kind, motherly, earnest worker, opened the meeting | with @ devour and touching appeal to God for di- vine imterposition (n bringing te @ successful issue the women’s noble struggle against the destroyers of bodies and souls. Two verses of the ‘Corona- tion Imp” (All hail the power ef Jesus’ name,”) were en sung, the audience stamaing. CALLING OUT THE DELIWGATES. At the concinsion of this hymn the ministers and women present from the various points | throughout the State where the womeu’s tem- Perance movement is in progress were invited to Beats on the platiorm. About thirty*ministers and Alty wemen pane the jatter representing Springfield, Xenia, Millersourg, Mownt Vernon, ©adiz, Logan, Hillsboro, London, Mout Washing- ton, Clarksburg and some other points. at tieare toen briefly stated what wwe }oe ae ft ‘onventiol vinmittees rmere appointed, ne following ¢ On Lermanent Organtzation—Mrs, Eliz. Thorop- Son, daughter of ex-Governor Trimble, } Uilsboro; Mrs. M. Moirown, Alia Mrs. Conway, MeCabe, don; Mrs. 4 apa Xenia; G. \W. Car Penter, Washington: 0. H. 1, Cook, Delawar ’e Committee on — Resolutiong—Mother Ste wart, Springtiel); Miss Lizzie 7. McFadden, Cadiz; Mrs. W. Hains, Springiield; Mrs, Dr. sharp, Lona Wn: . Sarah Pollard, Columbus; H. S, Pullert.20, mbas M. Hullsboru; Rev. J. M. Ricuwond, Coun (cries | | but a strong constitution; | there was but one now remaining, a Mr. Munzer, who held out; but the women were not dispirited, | and they intended to continue in their struggie, no car faitu im God, through Jesus, would finally riumph, Atthe close of Miss Butler’s very earnest talk another verse of the peg Hymn” was sung. Mrs. M. McBrown, Secfetary of the Commitiee on Permanent Organization, appeared at this time | and read the report of that committee. THE STATE BUREAU COMMITTEE. For the State Centrai lutemperance Burean they amed the sollowing President—Mrs, H, C. McCabe, Delaware. First Vice President—Mrs. Eliza J. Thompson, Hillsborough, ‘Secretary—Miss Kate Gardner. Jreasurer—Miss Mary Brown, Columbus, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chairman—Mrs. Maria Bates, Columbus, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, Chairman—Mr. A. A. Stewart. | A large Nat of vice presidents was reported, emoracwg all parts of the State. RESOLUTIONS. ‘The Committee on Resolutions, through its Pres- ident, M ther Stewart, made the foiiowing report, which was adopted oy sections by a unanimous voue Resolved, That the success of the Ohio women’s move- ment in bebalt of temperance reform has given ws sub- stunlal assurance thet the trafilc in and use of intoxi- cating drinks can and will be removed from the State and nation, | Resolved, That in the prosecution of the work we rely on divine assistance, secured through fervent, persistent } and importunate prayers to Aliniwlty God, offered in faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and With hearts filed | with love for souls. kesoived, Chat faithful and persistent rayer must as an inevitable result be accompanied by efficient, personal and organized work. solved, Tuat, in addition te contribations of money generously and freely given, it is recommended to the men aiding tn the women’s effort to suppress intemper- ance in our communities, and to the women who carry on the work to avoid all envy, batred, malice and un- \ charitableness, bitterness of speech ani denunciation of | thé men enguged in the liquor trattic; to cultivate their acquaintance and kindly feeling, and the use of all Honorable and practicable means to assist them to ‘change trom abusiveness injurious to society to some other calling remunerative w themselves and beneficial to the commumty. ‘The Bureau, on motion, Ohio Women was christened the Temperance Association, Cincinnati, and Rev. J. Crook, of Delaware, were named as a committee to drait a constitution, Motuer Stewart, of Springtieid, next addressed the Convention, at the close of which the Con- vention took 4 recess, with an invitation from Dr. Lewis to ministers and others wulingto make | Speeches in aid of the crusade to report their | mames to the secretaries, The recess waa taken until haif-past seven o'clock, when the third part of the day’s programme was inangurated, Evening Session. On the reassembling of the Convention, State Senstor Goodhue, of Summit county, presided. The audience was fully a8 large as that in the afternoon. Kev. Mr. Carpenter, of Washington Court Honse, | opened the meeting witn prayer. J. 0. Van Pelt, ol New Vienna, then retold bis story. Dr. Lewis read @ note from Mrs, M. McBrown stating that ber | beaith was so broken down that her inends posi- tively forbid her making aby attempt to make a speech. The Chairman then announced that he would call for volunteers. Miss Monroe, of Monroe | county, a very interesting and pleasan: speaker, came forward, she drifted, however, into the usual | channel of telling with pride Low many saloons | been. | Mrs. Eliza ‘Thompson, of Hillsboro’, daughter of ex-Governor Trimbie, next spoke of the movement a6 not being completely triumphant, yet they had every cause to be thankiui to Gou ior what nad been done. She said keepers of hotels were op- elling men Wanted something stimulating, and uf oe were abrogated they would lose all their cus- om. Mrs. Thompson appealed to all Christian women of the city afd state to go on in the good work so nobly begun, and God would 1 Mother Stewart wus again ¢: strong lungs. She advance to the front and said she thanked God she had uot only strong iungs, and she proceeded to throw out, over anu into the audience an appeal to the women to pusb on in the good work. she thought the movement would not only save the men, but also the women; lor they were now | learning to walk to prayer meetings aod around about cities in their efforts to pray out Of existence the saloons, where so much harm and evil are engendered. THE WAR TO BE CARRIED TO MASSACHUSETTS. Rev. M. W, Hamma, o! Springfield, and Rev. W. M. Grimes, of Cadiz, spoke. Cails were made ior Dio Lewis, who, arising from his seat in frout oj the ladies and gentlemen on the Platform, said he haa been informed by the leading Workers of the movement that he should make # Personal explanation. He said he would leave to- Inorrow for Massachusetts to inanguarate the | Whiskey War in that State, but would return to Ohio in three weeks, A number of questions were then asked. The Doctor, in answer to one, said prohibition was the stumbling bluck to the temperance movement in New England. If the law o! prohibttion could be enforced the great evil would s00n be rooted out. But it cannot be brought into force, and hence it was in the way. A meeting 1s to be heid to-mor- Tew, ne stated, at the Town street Methodist Epis- church, to consider other aggressive move- ments on the Columbus saloona. Rey. Jon Russell, of Michigan, was calted for, and after speaking a few nutes the mecting adjourned, The above report constitutes the concentrated essence of the Woman's temperance movement a8 inaugurated, and as it is now being carried on in the State of Uhio, The meetings held to-day bave been im every respect representative, and a photo- graph of the entire picture of the woman's tem- the State in which it was initiated. THE STATE CAPITAL. The Re: embling of the Legislature— Powers and Duties of the Department Nichols, Sprmmgtietd, Ww ad retired, one vera? | * was sun | i BIBD SALOONIST ON TEMP: 5 Keeper, was called tor and proceeded to adn \ the audieuce by saying he did not intend to 9 his only come as au ornament; said he ha Deen jong in the temperance field, but had Meeat good done. Last Saturday hie Plage where the temperance or ‘working along time and but a little b oss, ion PL, ie, he fatthtul ex. e friends became inpatient, aoe when he asked What had been done he was in. sormed they had sett One saioun keeper to jail He y Was Dot in Javor of that bud of work and beiueved | the other body ana to keqp aleguet of the business | Moon s of Public Works—Regulations of the Port of New York—Who Shall Be Smith’s Successor!—A Foreign road Secking the Right of Eminent Domain. ALBANY, Feb, 24, 1 The Senate, this evening, completed its session in ‘three quaxters of an hour and went through with (ts calendar of business; but the Assembly, having more material on hand, kept the ball roll- ing for several hours. The Senate is plainly dis- posed to indulge in less expenditure of gaa than yme Out im like man-*| tiona) section has been added, providing that the received 1p protocud siience, but when the Doctor | | young woman, was requested by Dr. Lewis to come | jorward and speak Oj (be progress of the women’s | There were tive saloons in town be- | Colonel Frambes, of Columbus; Rev. Mr. Pragh, of | | existed, and told how successiul the crusade had | posed tw we temperance crusade because trav- | ey? crusade of 1574 as far agit has progressed | w Rail > given ft te perform. The bill of most ee Was that repor'ed irom the Committe on i Mr. Woedin and ordered to be printed, it relat Ww the powers and duties of the DEVARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS of the city of New York, and is in three sections, as [0 10W8:— Section L.—The determination of the lines of curb and raulways in all streets, roads avenues in the city of . rk within the stance oi 36) feet trom the outer bcundartes of Any pubite park oF place which is Dow oF may hereatter be Uader the care ot Depaetment of Public Parks (cxcept Riverside avenue) to be continued therein. and said doard shat also have power to plant | trees and to place seats, erect drinking fountains, &c., on | said streets. parks and avenues. 4 | Sec. 2—The avenues, roads and grades as shown b; the map of Kiversude Pari slaned by 8H. Wales, Presi dent, dated February 17, 184, are here established as we Riverside avenue, instead oi the avenue as heretorore laid out, the Department of Publie Parks, tm connection with the Commissiouer of Public Works, % have power to make such changes as they deem bests | | Sx. 3.—All the work ef improving the reads and par! te be done within the area Letween the southerly side of Kighty-fltch street and (he northerly side of Bight | eighth street, the easterly line of Riverside avenue and | the Twettth avenue. the expenses of the same to be as- sessed one-Uall ou the property bene@ted and one-half on | the city atudarse. REGULATIONS OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK. Senator King, irom the Committee on Com- merce, reported an amended bill relative to the regulations of the port of New York, , addi- Various scows employed by the cities of New York and Brooklyn or by the contractors for removing | the ashes and garvage of said vities while moored atthe various dumping boards of said cities are | hereby designated and required to recetve directly any and all asies, garbage or refuse irom any steam tug or vessel in the harbor of New York. Two or more scows shall also be placed under the | control of the Commissioners of Pilots for the | special use o! boats wishing to discharge rubbish | p, | or asues, the expense of said scows to be borne by the cities 01 New York and brookiyn, \ in consequence of the absence of several New York Senators Mr. Fox moved the recommittal ol the vii concernmgethe New York Bridge Com- aby. x County Clerk Walsh reports to the Assembly, in answer toa resolution oiered last week by Mr. Fish, that the fees of the late County Clerk for the | past year amounted to $16,301, ‘The \ssembly was occupied with the disposal of general orders in Committee of the Whole. Prog- reas was reported on a bill authorizing the Grand | Trunk Railroad Company ol Canada to purchase and HOLD REAL ESTATE IN BUFFALO. | Alvord had a tilt at this bill that bodes no aus- | picious future or it, He protested against foreign | | Tailroad companies entering the State of New York | to hold any Jootung within its limits, by rignt of eminent “omain. Alberger was found to be the | | champion of the “‘Kanucks;” but even he, with his: | high shirt color and solemn show of dignity, wili | hardly ove: come the prejudice to giving the Bine | Noses any foothold, even in the city of Buffalo; but | they may try 4 persuasive more potent than the | eloquence of Alberger, and in the moody mind of the Assembly, at the present moment, “persua- | sive’ rates are very low. The market js as duilas | | ditch water, and the scheme of the Canada Railroad | men is by no means as visionary as it might be in | more prosperous times. There is a gvod deal of talk over THE SUCCESSORSHIP TO SMITH, and very little talk of poor Smith himself. It is clear, according to the charter, that the Mayor of New York has the right to fill the vacancy, but | those who are too lazy to read that instrument are muddling their heads over the question whether the Governor 18 not the authority to say who shall be Smiti’s successor, As there is a like- linood of the next Mayor of New York being a democrat, 28 the term of the late President o! the | | Police Board expires in 1875, and as it 1s inevitahle that the democrats next year will command a ma- jority of the Police Board, the republicans bere are talking seriously of legislating the preseat Com- | missioners out of office, and so amending the charter that, in any contingency, the Board will | be secured to the republicans. THE SWAMP ANGELS. Why the Outlaw Steve Lowery Was Killed. Mournful End of a Des- perate Existence. LuMsBerron, N. C., Feb. 24, 1874, Additional and full details of the killing of Steve | Lowery go to show that the men who accomplished | his death were not after the blood money, but have been in pursuit of him for several weeks aa an act of self-defence, he having sent them,or, at least, | two of them, threats that he would Kili them as | soon a8 he could fina them. They had several times been in sight of him, but the cur- | cumstances were such that there was a | | risk of mjuring others if they fired, and on | the morning ot the day they killed him they had | three times been in the same position from which | they fired; but so many others were around the fire | and near him that they thought it best not to fire and retired. At the time they fired he was sitting | tn a chair with his face towards them, and had just | handed his rife to a boy, who was standing near | the chair, while he played on the banjo for the amusement of those present. | Asndden opening of those in front of him gave the opportunity, and they fired together, using two double and one single barreled shotguns, and even | then they wounded the negro boy who stood near, | one of the shot striking him on the forehead and running round his head under the skin. Nothing but his thick skull saved him from instant death, Lowery tell or leaped forward out of the chair and died almost instantly. THE WOUNDS IN THE BODY. I inspected the body. He was shot with the largest kind of deer shot, called here “whistiers.”” | One shot entered the forehead nearly over the | centre of the right eyebrow, one on the right | cheek bone and nine in the breast, which were | | Scattered over a distance that could not be covered | by my hand. The others, nearly all of @ fatal | character, penetrated the lungs, thorax and re- | gion just above and to the ieft of the heart. Ether of the balls or shot 19 the face would have killed him. The three in the chest must also have proved iatal. The general appearance of the boay was natural, but he seemed to be rather | | emaclated—probably from long and lonesome | Watchiuiness, trom his too free use of spirits, or, | if one could suppose such a brute to have had any | | conscience remaining, from the harrowings of con- | | science. He leaves a wife and five children, Two brothers of his wife—Oxendines by name—are | | now lying out in the swamps, charged with mur- dering & man named Barney Locklear, DID HE KILL ‘‘RHODY’s” HUSBAND some few weeks since? it has been charged that Steve took the life of his brother, Henry Berry Lowrey, in a quarrel over | the division of the spoils of the safe of Messrs, Pope & McLeod, of Lumberton. On this point, now | that he is dead, Iinterviewed Rhody Lowrey, who | Said that she was fully convinced that “Stephen” | did not kill his brother, but that her husband was accidentally shot, as has been heretofore pub- | lished in the Heratp, A COLD FINALE At five o'clock yesterday evening the body of Stephen Lowrey was placed in a neat coffin and | delivered by the Sherif to his friends, who placed the coffin in a Wagon and drove off. There was no train of mourners following him to his last resting | place, Crowds of people thronged into the Court | House during the day, but I saw no tear shed over his body; but a feeling prevailed that stern justice had been meted out to him and that he had met @ merited end. SHIPPING NEWS. TES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, |_faite | Deatination. | Offic Bowling Green ‘Steamer. Livernoo: Glasgow. <!|7 Bowling Green | + | Hamburg .. | broadway. F |preme -...|2 Bowling Green -:|Liverpool.. |18 Broadwa: bre Laverpoot, 9 Broadwa' Celt i erpool../19 Broadway. Atlas Liverpool, (4 Bowting Green Victoria 7 ng Green France.. |London.”.-.168 Broaaway. jLiverpool. |4bowling Green 7 Bowling Green | 6) Broaawa' ba | Mac # |Hamburg, i ¢ 4 Brond WAY. 4 Bowling Green | 2 Kroaaway. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green a |Ciastow.. «| Glaszow. | the «| Breme Rt Lau Idaho 2 Herde r, 113 Broadway. Grat B -|2 Howling Green | Hammonia. Gl Broadway. | Almanac tor New York=This Days SUN Sun rise: | Sun gets, HIGH WATER. jov. Isiand..morn andy Hook..morn Hell Gate,,.,.morn ertss RSS | Mediato:, Baltimore PORT: OF KEW’ YORK, FEB. 24, 1874. a ed CLEARED, Steamshin Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool vis Queens town—W ill & Guion: piteamnstip Olympia (Br), Young, Glasgow—Henderson 08. Steamship Schiller (Gen, Thomas, Hamburg via Ply- mouth and Uberbourg--Knauth, Nachod & Kubne, Upeamsiaip Crescent City, Curtis, havena—Wm P Clyde “ ieamaip Virgo, Buikley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Sieaunanip Fanita, Doane, Wilmingtoa, NC—Lorillard teamnship Co.. enteamamp “Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk—O1d Dominion ‘Steaamehip Oud Dominion, Walker, Nertone, City Polmt ind Richmond—O! ormmIoD Steas _iheamnatip Mediator, Smita, Balimore—Lorilaré ‘teamship Co. Steamahin Neptune, Berrv, Boston—H F Dimock, bane Matilda Hilyard (Br), Brooks, Havre—Boyd & ncken. Bark Nomad, Jayne, Cadiz—P Hanford & Co. ane ‘lizabeth Winslow, White, Cardenss—Miller & joughton. Tark Licde, Hanlew, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton. Brig Adonis’ (Nor), Olsen, Trreste—Tetens & Bockman, Brig Stephen Bishop, Glikey, Gibraltar for orders. Brig John Mason, Porter, Laguayra, £e—J Agostina. Brie Daylight Marks, Barbados—L W & P A Brig Mahnus (ir), Nichols, Sagua la Grande—Waydell f 0. Brig Glendale, Conklin, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Ad Pettingill, Hall, Matanzas—Miller & Hough: ton. 4 hott Morning Star, Paine, St Ann’s Bay—A H Solomon 0, 20. Sehr Lum Ammerman, Pierson, Charleston—Byans, Bali & Co. Schr & V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurl- but & Co. ro. yeere 4&E Baker, Murray, Sandy Hook—Rackett & ro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Feb 12 and Queenstown Lith. with mdse and 39 passengers to John @ Dale. Feb 22, lat 4112, lon passed steamship City of Antwerp, henoe for Liverpool. ah Feb 2 Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Sav + ‘with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Feb 23. 8 AM, spoke schr Abbie, from ——for New York. ss Nickerson, Savannah Feb 21, with passengers to WR Garrison, Feb 22, off Cape Lookout, sboke schr Lily, hence tor Charleston. Steamship Champion, ‘Lockwooa, Charleston Feb 21, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamshtp Reguiator, Philadelphia, with mase and passengers to J Lorillard, Bark Ann (Aus), Bercich, antwerp 54 days, with empty barrels to Slocovich & Co. Bark Atlantic (of New Haven), Dickerson St Pierre, Mart, 15days, with sugar to H Trowbridge's Sons. pink Atalaya, Allen, Clenfuegos 15 days, with sugar to onvert & Co. Scnr EL. Smith, Smith, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Co: vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, clr Robert ‘Tt Clark, Bellows, Tampa, Fla, 10 days, with cedar wood to Seaman, Bates &' Co; vessel Evans, Ball & Oo. Schr Wave Crest (of Sag Harbor, N¥), Davis, Jackson- viile 6 days, with lumber to master. Is bound to Bridge- port. Had’ fine weather; Feb 19, spoke sehr Webster Sarnard, from Jacksonville tor New York, with matn boom broken in the slings: made the run from Cape Hatteras to the Highlands in 45 hours, Schr Traveller, Hodges, Jacksonville via Norfolk 20 days, with lumbcr to Bentley, Gildersteeve & Co. clir AJ Bentley, Williams, Charleston 11 days, with lumber to master. Is bound to New Haven, Schr ES Poweil, Williams, Wilmington, NO, @ days, Wii naval stores to Blossom, Haynes & Co; vessel to E 5 Powell. Schr John Slusman, Adams, Wilmington, NO. 6 days, with naval stores to Murchison; vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Schr John, anor Waeeees NO, 4 days, with n@ ‘iske, Baker, Richmond, with coal to 8 C Loud & & val stores to BS Powe! Do. sehr & B Wheaton, Atkins, Virginia, with piles to Over- ton & Hawkins, Schr Jamestown, Bonnell, Virginia, with wood to H P Haven: mi ur M E Curtin, McGrath, Virginia, nr Jacob I Housman, Ryder, Virginia. ir Robt Carter, Somers, Virginia. Schr IL Atkins Zethiev, Virginia. Schr Wm Mazyck, Freeman, Virginia, Schr Ocean Ware, Zelufl, Virginia, Sehr Chas R Washington, Holbrook, Virginia. Sehr Two Brotners, Nelson, Maryland. Passed Through Helk Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Sehr E L Rogers, Bebce, Nantucket for New York, with fish to HT Rogers. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New London for New York. tchr © C Lane, Lane, New Haven for New York. Schr Abel W Parker, Dean, Fal! River for New York. Schr Mary M Hamilton, Hamilton, Norwich for New ork. ‘Behr Fly, Carter, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary M Hamilton, Hamilton, Norwich for New ork. nchr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Somerset for New York. Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, Providence for New York. Schr Elizabeth B, Burdick, Newport for New York. Schr JN Ayres, Ayres, Stanford for New York, Schr Saluie Burton, Burley. Stamford for New York. Sehr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York. with stone to order. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New Yorx, with mise and passengers. BOUND RAST, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford a Sehr Henrietta, Mathews; Elizabethport for Provi- ence, accit James Phelps, Rookwell, New Yors for Frovi- lence. Schr Empress, Kennedy, New York for Rockland. Sehr CC pore Benson, Philacelphia tor Boston. Schr William O Irish, Tirfell, Elizabetnport for Provi- dence. chr B © Terry, Cranmer. New York for Boston. ir Imogene Diverty, Hank, Kuzabethport for Provi- dence. qcct® Brandywine, Adams, Philadelphia for New Lon- on. # Schr White Wing, Crandall, New York tor Boston. Steamer Albatross, Williams, New York tor Fall River. SAILED. Steamships Nevada (Br), for Liverpool; Schiller Ger), Hamburg; Crescen City, Havana; Virgo, Savannah; Fanita, Wilmingion, NC; Old Di minion, Richmond, &c; Aibemarie, Nortol (Nor), Liverpool; Askoy (Nor), Antwerp ; Liverpool; Trojednica (Aus), Cork; Genitori Vesteriide (Nor), Rotterdam oa; ‘Arietta, Cardenas; Wester Norrland (we), Gotheuburg; Templar, Malaga; brigs Union T, Kingston, Ja, GM Jones, Rio Janciro;’schrs Mercy T Trundy, Kingston, Ja; Pampero (Br), St Jago. Sailed from Q tine, ships ‘riumphant, for San Francisco: Cornelias Grinnell, London; West Rid, Liverpool, barks contest, Anjier; Gazelle, Barbados, Wind at sunset NNW, fr Marine Disasters. Suir Prossta, Patten, trom New Orleans, at Liverpool Mh, before reported damaged by collision with the steamer Zembra, lost anchor and chain and had bopstay, hawse pipe, &c., carried away and starboard bow bad y cut. The steamer lost funnel, malnmast and waistboat, and had starboard side ot bridge and poop torn away by the Prussia’s anchor. Bark Epvarp (Ger), Halberstadt, trom for Bremen, which put into Falmouth Feb Jost boats and bulwarks and had mainmast sprunj Barx Avvemtne (Ital), Muratorio, from New York, which arrived at Falmouth Feb 2),'reported with bul: ‘Warks stove, is also leaking in her upper works. Bnic Castiutax (of Lockport, NS), has been abandoned atsea. The crew were taken to Liverpool Scur Exrscimenr, trom 8t Domingo for Boston, ashore on Long Island, haa gone to pieces. Sour Ropyxy Panxsn, from Baltimore for New Haven, ashore on the Romer Shoal, is under water at high tide. She has been stripped of sails and other materials. The Coast Wrecking Co, if {t raises the vessel and delivers her safely to shore, receives one-half of the value of the ‘vease? as she lay when ashore, when appraised by com missioners, or elge an auction sale is had and the profits equally divided. 11 the wreckers fail they have nothing. Danis (of Gloucester). from Newfoun: york, with a cargo of fresh herrings, is ashore on Gull island, Steamtug Wellington has gone her assistance. Scrm J M Frrzparntcx, from Philadelphia, which ar- rived at Savannah Feb 19, experienced heavy weather the 17th, and split sails, but susiained no other damage. Brewernaven, Feb 9—Tho Everhard, Horst ported sailed 1st inst tor Newcastle, put back with loss of both anchors. CrooxnareN, Feb 10—The bark Eliza Young (Br), Per- rett, from Darien tor Barrow (before re: orted by cable), drove ashore to day during a SE gale; three masts cut away and vessel likely to become a total wreck. Carevrta, Jan 16—The ship Naturalist (Br), Thomas, bound for New York, while proceeding down yesterday, grounded below Hoogly Point, but floated aiter remain: ing about four hours, ey Wrst, Feb i4—The schr Carrier, which was launched about three or four weeks ago, ‘sunk off New- found Harbor Point on tha 9th inst; ali hands saved, Crew arrived here on th Livenroot, Feb 10—The steamship Border Chieftain (Br), arnved here from savannah, grounded on Pluck- ington Bank, but got off and has since docked. Matta, Jan 29—The Giosne (Italian brig), Maresca, from New York for this port and Naples (petroleum), pat in here yesterday leaky and pumping up cargo. Macerrtivs, Jan 9—The bark Rainbow, Thayer, Zebu for Boston, which putin here Dec 30 with foremast and foreyard sprung. had experienced a heavy gale trom SW, WNW and NW Oct2), in iets N long at B, when she'was obliged to carry on sailto clear the land, will refit and wili have to discharge about 400 bales of emp to step her new foremast. Queenstown. Feb 7—The bark Khedlve (of Hartlepool), Hoare, trom Baltimore with wheat, arrived here, re: rts that on Jan 22 she encountered a hurricane in tat 3 N, long 43 W, during which she was thrown on her beam ends and’ lost bulwarks sails, &c.; vessel making water and painps choked with grain; had to throw over about 4 tons of cargo. St Hees, Jan 14—The whaling bark Ospray, Harper, of and for New Bedford, trom Congo, putin here Jan 10 (as belore reported by cable), having been compelled to leave the whaling ground on account of a heavy leak; Philadelphia: 10 le also surveyors recommend the discharge of the oil from the | forward part first, apd of the remainder of the cargo and the whaling equipments if necessary. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to purser Thomas Kinsey, of the steamship City of Brussels, from Liverpool, for courte. pies Sow Reanrxe Rartroan No 43, of New London, owned by Capt Baldwin, has been soid to partiey at Cape May tar $9000 cash. S1o0or Manote, of Westlerty, where stie was built in 1870, has been ‘purchased by Capt David Parmlee, of Guilford, tor $1800. Sutravucornc—There are now eight vessels, varying from 12) to 1600 tons burtnen. in process of constructton on the Merrimack River, some of them to be launched aout the last week in April. There are also contracts in prospect for Wires or four more, Notice to Mariners. Visevann Haves, Feb 2%—Capt Hodadon, of the schr at this port, wishes to report that his vessel was or within halt a mile of the Cross Kip light boat saturday attertioon during moderate weather and a and the lighthoat’s bell was not ru Ul & Passing ste: r blew her whiastie. ‘The machinery of the fog bell at the lighthouse on the orth part ot Goat Island, in the upper harbor of Now. port, 18 out of order. so as to prevent the bell from ring- ing in fougy weather at present. [A despatch from New- port Feu w# states that the jog whisue on the Breakwater | Sehr J M Richards, Irving, Balimore—Van Brunt & j » |. pool, just arrived: bark Sarah, Nichols, for | from Providence about 13th with in this harbor rey 4 to-day by “United staves steamer Mistletoe, at snd eis now Inperfec¢runlug ‘order. } Spoken. ‘Ttian (Bz), Buchanan, from Galveston for Tatil bons 22 ‘of England (Br), Aitken, from Greenock for Jat 473), ‘lon 10 1. (Br), Dexter, trom Liverpool for New Vat 46 42, lon 37 30, Shi @ CI cy ‘um, from Greenock for Pen- sacolk, Feb Eemataes one dean: Salar Uo yw from London for New Or- ans, no date, la Bare Nettuno (Aus), bound west, Feb 4, Iat31 40, lon Butk Werer (Ger), Poppe, from Rotterdam for Savan- nab Web 8 Int 48 8 - rk Talisman (Br), Blackford, from New York for Pern J st 80 30 N. lon 43 50 W. ambuco, Jan Aj Bark Chili (Br), from Li’ i for Philade)- phia’ Feb iat, lon tin ror jon I. Bark Hermine (Br), Hi from Li tor maga ets Big mi om vernon sektane nie, a i Grants, from Bremen for Savan- Burk Prendent Yoo, Blumenthal (Ger, Schwarta, from Liverpgol for Doboy, Feb & lat 4981. lon 7. aie Zephyr, Br, ‘Stronach, from Liverpool tér Fer- ae eee ties nice ites London for Wilmington, NO, Veb £int 497,100 930, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aretn- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxsaup London Bureau, .No. 46 Fleot street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same will be caoled to this coun- try free of charge and published, OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO HE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements of Shipping from and for American and Other Ports. Lonpos, Feb 24, 1874 ARRIVALS, , Arrived at Liverpool Feb 23, ship Eric the Red, Small, San Francisco: bark Hermon, Minot, do Arrived at Gravesend Feb 24, steamship Kong Sverre (Nor), Dannevig, New York; bark Antonio (Ital), Cal- ducci. do. Arrived at Hull Feb 23, bark Gananoque (Br), Villa, Pensacola. Arrived at Falmonth Feb %, ship Rerkshire (Bri, Oam- well, an Francisco; bark Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyer, New York. is Arrived at Deal Feb 24, bark Immanuele (Nor), Thut Philadelphia via Queenstown; Willie Rickmers (Ger), Walter, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Greenock Feb 24, ship Stadacona (Br), Grit- fiths, Pensacola, Arrived at Swansea Feb 23, bark Warrior (Br), Brisco, Pensacols. Arrived at Leith Feb 24, bark Anna Delius (Nor), Olsen, Pensacola. Arrived at Moville Feb %, steamship Polynesian (BD Brown, Portland for Liverpool. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 23, bark Meteor (Nor), Van Kervel, New York; 2th, ship British America (Br), Loekhart, Savannah; barks Eldorado (Nor), Thomesen, Baltimore; Elena Cordano (Ital), Giacomo, New York; Tahti (Rus), Ronblom, Baltimore; Kammer de von Flo- tow (Ger), Kertack, Doboy. Also arrived at do 24th, bark Zodia (Nor), Larsen, New York, Arrivea at Amsterdam Feb 2, bark Jupiter (Ger), Lierau, Philadelphia, Arrived at Lisbon Feb —, ships Mardell (Nor), Hoyer, New Orleans; Marianne VI (Port), santos, New York. Arrived at Cadiz Feb —, barks Sicilian, Percival, Bos- ton; Lilian, Rumball, New York. Arrived at Genoa feb—, barks Pasquale Agello (Ital), Landria, New York; Orsolo (Ita), Cafiero, do; brig Alma (Nor), Fredericksen, New Orleans. Arrived at Cagliari Feb —, bark Eugenio (Ital, Castel- lano, Philadelphia, Arrived at S\anghal Feb 23, ship Springfield, White, Port Gamble. Arrive’ at Chittagong Jan 13, bark Hester A Bianch- | ard, Hardy, Bombay. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool Feb 24, Adjastor, for Baltimore. Sailed from Bristol Feb 24, Von Schaick, for New York. Sailed from Gloucester Feb 23, bark Subs (Ital), Ca- cace, United States. Sailed from Deal Feb %, ship Ontarto, Patterson (from London), New York: bark Massimo d’ Azeglio (Ital, ‘Tansara (from do), do. jailed trom Bremen Feb 2, ship Schweigaard (Nor), Helgesen, United States, Sailed trom Seville Feb —, brig Helen G Rich, Hons, New York. Sailed from Malaga Feb —, brig Zuleika (Br), Walsh, New York, Sailed from Messina Feb —, bark Ethan Allen, Adams, United States: brigs Como (Br), Williains, New York; Clara Pickens, Coombs, United States; Sussex (Br), West, do; Lily (Br), Ryan, do. Sailed from Leghorn Feb —, bark Monitor, Eaton, New York. Sailed trom Feb —, brig B F Nash, Hopkins (from Seville Jan 23), New York. Foreign Ports. Bomsay, Jan 15—Sailed, shiv Prince Patrick (Br), Wis- hart, Rangoon, Tn'port Jan 19, ships Inspector Thomas, for New York; Bertha, Potes for London; Peruvian ‘Congress (Br), Powsr, une; and others reported late rT. Buenos Avaes, Jan lé—In port bark Isabel (Arg), New- hall, for Cuba, to sail about . Catoutta, Jap 16—In port ships Brittsh Princess (Br), Merrie Monarch (Br), Wren, tor New York, Eaware (Br), aud Houghton Tower (Br), tor do; Mount Washington, Titgomb, for Mauritius, do «wince reported sailed); United States, Lant from Liver. andee, dg; and others reported later. sailed from or Jan 10, ships Robert Lees (Br), Rose, New York; , Naturalist (Br), Thomas, and Glencorse (Br), Stevensen, do; Gaspee, Dixom Boston ; Cora, Coombs, Dundee. Cumxruxcos, Feb 10—Sailed, bark Clotilde, Miller, Bos- n. In port 12th, bark M B Stetson, Seimers, for Boston, 1dg; brig Hattie Eaton (Br), Cook, tor do, do; sehr Louisa Frazier, Crawiord, for do, do. Hong’ Koxo, Feb 20—Arrived, ship Memnon, Baker, Newcastle, NSW. Havana, Feb ié—Cleared, bark Joren Marcisa (Sp), Maa, New Orleans. In port 18t ig. Hildntgg (Nor), Jorgensen r, PA th. brij for New York; ne Ml L st Pierre (Br), londuras ; and others Hatirax, Feb 24—Sailed, steamship Nestorian (BH, Pratts (rroin Bayuimore), Liverpool: Alpha (BD, Shaw, Bermuda and St Thomas; Alhambra, Portland; New: ‘oPrived 28d, steamship Casplan (Bx), Trocks, Lav ‘rive steamship Cas] ir), Trocl rerpool "Fyacua, Feb 6—Arrived pe bs - ae NaGua, Fel ved, ir Pomona Tr), Agua (and sailed satne Gav far Boston Pr> Hanson, In port 9th, schrs Anna Sheppard, , from Port de Paix, arrived 4th (was caulkin: topeldea) to sail for salt; OM Remington, from Gonaives, strived’ 8th, to load Chapman, salt for joston. te Fused 9th, bark Evening Star, Chick, from New York for St J ago. Feb 3—In port bark Ibis, Randall, tor New $ hy (Rus), Russ, for do, da. ‘alled trom Pomt Indio Jan 11, bark Thos Iparaiso, seeking. Anns Sheppard, Fletcher, Pendleton, Pout px Paix, Feb 2—In port schr Terry, to sail saine day tor Turks Islands or Fortuné Island, to load salt for Providence. dSuxinam, Fob 1—Sailed, brig Constantine (Br), Ken- drick, Boston. In port Feb 4, hark Nowland, Tucker, for Boston 10 days; schra Bright ‘tar (Br), Morse, from and for do, ar- rived’ 2d; Ben Young (Br), McDonald, tor do, 20 days: Annie Whiting, Huvenco, trom Jordan River, Ns, tor etoud Nova ne P Feb 2~In port brig Dauntl tL&4 Nova D# Portimao, Feb 2~In port bri untless Coombs, tor Philadelphia, Idg. % 7 (Pen Sreawsure Ceutic. Aserpesx, Feb 7—Arrived, Stabbestad, Nielson, New ork. Axtwerr, Feb 8—Arrtved, Franklin (8), Dehnicke, New rk. Fatioa 9th, Alexandra, Brown, Philadelphia. OL,.Feb 9-Sailed, Bengal, Hampton Roads, B: st, Feb 2~Arrived, Hermod, Jewe: lew York. Sailed 9th, Exile, Pierce, Tybee. Sailed from the Lough 8th, C B Hageltine, Bean, Ma- tanzas. Cong, Feb 9—Arrived, Divico, Jargensen, New York. a Feb 9—Sailed, Britisu Princess, Brown, New ‘ os D: awourn, Feb7—Off, Auguste, Wiericha from Ant- werp tor Philadelphi aL, Feb 10—Arrived, Helios, Ni London f Phiiadeighia (and-sattedy, "Cum Nielson, ii acialted ‘orest, Armstrong (from Antwerp), Phila- nia. ‘Dustin, Feb 9—Arrived, Java, Roberts, Philadelphia, Exxouta, Feb 9—Arrived, Rio, McDonald, New York. Fauuovtit, Feb 9—On, Snow Queen, Roy, from Rotter- dam for New York. Giascow, Fed 8—Arrived, Columbia @), Higgins, New ork. Guo, Feb 6—Sailed, Scud, Wilson, Messina; 7th, Do- rian (#), Taylor, Marseilles and New York. Cleared 6th, Tre Fratelli, Simonetti, New York. Ginrattad, Jan 29—Passed, J H Kennedy, Hughes, from Messina tor New York. Hur, Feb 9—Sailed, Saga, Larsen, New York, Hetvorr, Feb $-Cleared, Minne, Beuze; Dryaden, Schack; Ankathor, Strom; Finn, Anonsen; Boylesta, Anonsen; Hertha, Ahrents, New York. ag iAktNrool Feb S-arrived, Rosendal, Pascal, Phita- el\phia. Jkitan Corman, WCA, Jan l—In port Roebuck, Bte- vens, wig. Liverroot. Feb §—Arrived, Minorca, Raney, New York ; 9th, West Derby, Wren, Mobile (beiore reported arrive: 2d); Oberon (s), Haney, New Orleans (and entered out fo, return, i Bouvar, s bocherty, | Indermere. ‘eaman, Portland (0), Der Poumar, Jahk nd; 1Gh, Border Chietiain (s) Bailey, savannate h, H Shun, kudivondson, Montevideo via Ches- ydney, OB. rector, Ktumperfer, for Boston; corn, Horn, Galveston; Idano (s), Moore, New Yorks Nelson, Walls,’ Pensacola; Hibernian (s, Archer, Bort land; Vale of Nith, Garrett, San Francisco. Lonpox, Feb 9~Cleared, Leo, Kroger, Boston; Alma, Tobias, Now York. Entered out yth, Wellamo, Bachmann, Philadelphia. Jan :3—Arrived, Giosne, Marexca, New Yorg. Mavetia Jan 21—Sailed, Suppicich. Vlagens, Wilnting- fens 2d, Hondeclip, Stowell’s, America; Slst, Morna, evan, do. Mussina, Jan 29—Arrived, Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, Genoa. Satled 2th, Lizzi Dalglalsh, Dalgleish, New York (be- ew One Savannah e fore reporved sailed for QukeNstowy, Feb 9—Arrived, Cariboo, Wood, (betore reported arrived at Liverpool sth), Kours, Feb 6—Arrived, J L Wickmire, Murra: Ma AKLS, Jan 23—Arrived, Galena, Rivers, Nort iiaven, Feb 9~Sailed, Egremant, Kenney, Doboy. Watmironn. Fob, 7sailed, Maddalena Seconda, Mas- sone, and Hilda, Schiaffino, New York. usmry City or Brossess. Answer cealien from Plusing Houds Feb 5, Ueland, e = | Brenden vee Kallod. Oberon, Schmidt. New York. | schr'Samos, How Page Ree Uleciey Sepbiare ta, dant, Entgeree Bancktons, Fob Se arrived, “Kesoiuda, Coll, Now Or- ath, Perla, Biguer. do, orl tyom Koyan Feb 9, Bellevue, Cutter, eimee) Feb 12—Arrived, Toni ©, Cattarinich, New ‘or! Conx, Feb 9—Arrived, Oppet, Mattson, New Yorn. NOOMSTANTINORLR, Jan 2 Arrived, Garona, Muro, Canvirr, Feb 10~Sailed, RB Chapman. Pengilly, Ha- vay em Feb 9-Arrived, Conflict, Hardy, San Fran- Sailed 9th, Mary J. Fauwouru On ube Lanark al 2 in Tapscott, Finn, from Enderbar: Mand (Pacific Ocean) op London. Guascow, Feb M—Bailed, Macedonia (9, Laird, New e Bank 9th, Queen of the West Yor! Sailed from the Tait of, Hartz Lsverpoon F ms Arrived, Cortes (a), Yules, Mobile; 9th, hocks, tettin Mla Antwerp tor New Haves, Franklin i, lary B Riv gd ane Salted 10th, “Araido, Tarlcchine Now Selec Fanest ‘Cleared 1 Ei Hi Key West: Ge ‘aiona, Hed Tb Sailed, “Margarcie’ famien, Now Sailed 9h, Ernst & Benno. Weltzien, New ¥: & ‘ork. ii » Ped 10—Salled, Minna, Beuse; Rohistort, Plageman; Boylesta, anaes, Gel eee Bt Mary's. Galves- » Parthea ¥ rik. fled, Adventare, BI Peto cArsved Aries eh te ith, Viking (s), Arsen, Feriland, Mc; 1 , Atlas (#, Noseason, Boston; Frank N Thayer, Atherton, Hong Kong via Cardiff: Tien, ee (p, Thomas, New York: Robert Anderson, for Mobile: 8t uis (s), Reed, New Orleans; Wyoming @), Guard, New York (sinee put back). seal Cleared I Pai Rowaatree, Cu orleans; Turku, Berg: mann, Pensaco!: ry Pelham, Dakin, Matanzas, ntered out With, City of Lrooklyn, Herrman, Rio Janeiro, via Cardiff: sydney Dacres, Mesly, San Fren- civeo; Fenice, Bolar, Phlisdelphia; Maharaja. (s Graham, d th, Charles & ‘sen, Portland, Me; Enanicise ¢ John, Biiasson, Philadephia; City of arere Anderson, Mi Lottie Stewart, Anderson, Hook; francisco; Columbia, barter, Bio Janeiro via Cardiff, Off Point Lynas 9th, Riverside, Randall, from Liverpool for New Orleans. Lonpox, Feb —Arrived, Mary Jones, Roberts, New Orleans; Formica. Herseth, New York; Finn, sorbye, Philadelphia; Lothair, Marshall, Bull River; Margaret Ann, Khodes, Pensacola; Neptane’s Car, Pike, Wilming- tony Henry Bath, Bevnon, San Francisco; th, Harald Haarfager (s) Lund, New York (and entered out to return, Hel mi jr). clei Enoch Train, Fullerton, New York (and sailed 12th P M Gravesend ; Nilo, Estengo, do; Vikingen, Anthonisen, do; ih, Evening ‘Star, Speich, do; lath, Marie, Permten, do; Padayouo Antonio, Olivari, Balti: re. ALAR, Feb 8—Satled, Home, Churchill, Tybee: At: Jentio, Elltngsot, eavannah ; Langet (from Londonderry), New Orleans. wort Tth, Armonia, Maggio, from Glasgow, for New ec 30—Arrived, Rainbow, Thayer, Cebu. Neweastia, Peb 7—Entered out, Exio, Zack, New York. Paieemo, Jan 2—Arrived, sido: (®), Henderson, ‘hd wailed tor New York; Calcutta, Garcuilo, ‘or Mavnirivs, D: New vo w Yor! ‘PLrwourm, Feb 10—Pat in Lady Gertrude, McDor)jid, from New York for London. Ot ihe start Hh, Lamech, Calocevich, from Letth for jew Yor Portiann, Feb 10—Off, Forest, Armstrong, from Ant by 7 ee en 4, Neversink, Gibson, Matanzas. MLB, Feb 7—sailed, Nov , ; Rorrenpam, Feb 1U—C'eared, Wilhelmina, Langer- hausen, Philadelphia, Sz Oatmaninn’s Pornt, IW, Feb 12—Off, Niagara, McFar- land, from New York for London. Santanper, Feb 6—Arrived, Vandalia (s), Franzen, lavana and New Hembarg and’sajted 7th ror Corunna, Orleans). St Hxtena Jan 1—Arrived, Marshal Pelissier, Perea: gon, Singapore (and sailed $1 for Naw York): 8th, Rub. tinas, Dahj pee Hotlo (and sailed for Boston); 13th, ential javies, Foochow (and sailed for New oF Sronxoway, Feb 9—Sailed, Fede, Miamt, New York. Sreaea Leone, Jan %—In port’ Tropic Bird, Havelin, 7m Boston. Taste Bar, OGH, Dec 21—Arrived, Lile, Guswell, New York, WarErrorD, Feb 10—Salled, Gilda, Schiaffino, New ‘ork, ‘Arrived lth, Maggie, Olive, New York, American Ports. BOSTON. Feb. 4—Arrived, steamer Worcester, Snow, Savannah; sehr Pomona (Br), Hanson, Azua via Inagua. Cleared—Steamers Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston, Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; bark Samuel B. Hale, Matthews, Porth 3 Peak, Surinam; schrs Eben Fisher, fuegos; Anna W Barker, Snowman: Canary, Wall, Parker's Head, Me, to John Farnum, Murphy, do’ do; Linden, Whitestone, Pigeon Cove, 16 load for brookign, jailed—Steamer Nereus. ship Lake Michigan, barks Caro and Cariboo, brig Elia, Tn the Bay—one bark, with loss of foretopgailant mast, bound in. ‘BALTIMORE, Pep 4—Arrived,-ateamers Sea Gull, Dud ton, Charleston; “araxossa, for’ Savannah; Win Wood- ¥. or ‘Ame Bitlup, Saynnnah; Vin- dicator, Martin, New York: Josephine Thompson, for go; setizs Nelite, Vooks, Charleston; Bllen A Ames En. icott, Boston. BURNSWICK, Ga, Fob 17—Arrived. brig Glordanc (Aus), Wessel Montevideo, to load for River Platte; schre over (Bs), White. Bermuda. to load tor Bermuda; Ger- trude Plummer, Hall, nm iled 18th, brigs Kremlin, Wyman, Rio Janeiro; New (Br), Gordon. Montevideo: schré Hattle K Sampson, Davis, Sagua: § & Hail, Chipman, Porto fico. EARTH Feb 19-In port schr Charles F Sampson, Gage, for New York. BRISTOL, Feb 22—Sailed, schrs © D Hodgdon, Rabon and Absgail, Haynes Smith, New York (ormer to for West Indies. 4 ‘CHARLESTON, Feb 2¢—Arrived, New York: bark Gil de Mario | liza, do. cir DINT, Keb 15—At Veal’s Island, schrs R $ New. comb, Higging, from aad for Providence: Mary B Tan- ner, Jenkins: Carrie Mills, Graham; Mary Jones, Mor- rison; Kmma Lewis, Lee, and Mary Steele, Higgins, for Boston; Flora Newcomb, Higwins, for Salem. FORTRESS MONROw, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Ida C Bullardtrom E.eutera for order?. . Passed in for Nortoik, schrs Rhoda B, Taylor, from spe Jb Willett, trom Mosquito Inlet. GALVESTON, 2 vhark ‘ON, Feb 23—Arrived, steamship City of San Antonio, Hennington, New York via Key ; barks Success (for), Bygott, London; Heiress, from Shielda, Cleared—Steamship City of Waco, Bolger, tor New York. Saiied—Barks Freeman Dennis (Br), Abbott: Montreal (Br), Davidson, and Nora (Nor), Jacobsen, Liverpool; 8. Fleetwood, B. Feb i7—-ailed, schrs J G Drew, Car- ta Psi, Thompson, and Grace Givales, M W brew, Ct ll, Newport tor smith, New York. JACKSONVIL ter, Belfast, Me; pees Boston ; orders; Webster Barnard, ‘Attho bar, waiting for water’ io get over, schrs WG Moseley, Abbott, for Murtinique: L M Morales, Eldridge, for Antigua; Charlie Bucki, Orcutt, for Portland; Maud Barbour, Davis, for Boston; T WH Whice, Smith, for New Ryerson (Br), Dennis rleans. rk. REY WEST, Feb 20—alled, shi drom. Chris via Tybee), New MOBIL ‘eb 19—Cleared, bark Perseverance (Br), nt Ivanhoe, Herriman, Liverpool; on, Hamburg. 20 abi arding, Boston; sel ie, Pope, b—Cleared, brig Minnie Abbe, fi Port Antonio, Ja. MOSQUITO INLET, Feb 22—Salled, achrs Julia B Wil- lets, Dayton; Saliie Mair, Powell; Horatio Nichols, Du- uy; James Jones, Tilton: John Lenthel, Martin: An- nea, Godirey, Shaw, and Rhoda B Taylor, Gardner, ali tor Norfolk; schr David Currie, Baue! nm. Bleven feet of water on the bar. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 24—Cleared, ships Lady Russell (Br), Leaty, Liverpool ; Charlotte Gladsione (Br), Gillies, and’ Belgravia (sr), Beil, dv; orig Helen M Rowley, Rowley, seville. Arrived at the Passes 21st, barks Emma, from Palermo; Racer (Br), Knudsen, from viverpool. Salied steamships Gareja. Thomas and Mississippt; ships Bolivia and Canova; bark Europe; schrs U B Fisk an radly. NEW BEDFORD. Feb 21—Sailed, schr Hattte J Hamlin, Joy. Tangier Sound. Ba atrived, selr John Mettler, Parker, Warebam for New York. NEWPORT, Feb 21, PM—Arrived, schrs Wild Pigeon, Balcom, Somerset for Baitimore; Abel W Parker, Dean, Taunton for Philadelphia Brainard, Fitch, an Emeline, Stanwood, Fall River for New York (aod satled 224), “ailed—Schrs N Holmes, Smith, New York; Panthea, Abby, Somerset for New York; Rocna Arabeli, Robbins, Providence for Virgima. 22d—Arrived, schrs Kobert Pettis, Ellis, Providence for Virginia ; Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, and MM Merri- man, Bain, Somerset for sew York; Edward Rich, Bar- ker, Patuxent River tor Boston. Sailed—schrs Mary Standish, Rich. Parker’s Head. Me, tin Lacy M Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Vir- James P Fos er, Wing, Chatham for Saybrook. NEW LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, schrs C B Ferguson, New York for Boston; Brazos, do for Providence; Pan- thea, Somerset fc w York. Sulled—Propeller Utiil'y, for Baltimore. PENSACOLA, Feb 18—Arrived, bark St Louis (Fr), Guton, Bordeanx (not #s betore reported). PHILADELPHIA, Feb z3—Arrived, steamer Roman, Crowell, Boston; schrs Henry H bgt Sess Caibarien ; Wm Deming, Mitchell, Calvarien; Albert Mason, Rose, jew York. Cleared—Schr Robt Ripley, Cowper, Camden, Me. 2%4th—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans Feb 24—Sailed, brig Sagua (from Philadel- WAND, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs ond Fish, Hup> Hat: Cae Henry Means, Carl, New York. Cleared—Schrs Teaver, Hadlock, Baltimore; 6 E Simp- wes tad caisaroelip Garcaedan (Br), Ie poet Sailed—Steams! Jireas 0 (Br) 2 Mth—Arrived, steamship Corinthian er }, Scott, Glas- gow. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 22—Arrived in lower harbor, schrs Sarah J Bright, Sanh, Hoboken, tor oruiand Raima M ; Florence ner, Fhiladeiphia jor do; Florence, ¥ Turners Case, Green, New York tor Rockland ; Mame, do for Portland (and all remai PROVIDENCE, Feb 2—Arrived, ste: Whiting, Warding, Philadelphia; sehr Wi howles, Virginia. Sailed—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Rortolk; pre Buy, A} Sheldon, Hheldon, New York, to wr w of tu ; OBAN PRANOTSCO, Fed jared, up Lady Dufferin Br), Fe OU WENNAT Peo 10—Arrived, schr J B Marshall, Mar- shall, New York. h Allen, Balt re. ¢ Catharine Butler, 1 Cleared—Schr Jot —I APoitadelphia, schrs 1 K Shaw, Saiteg Bark Ace (bath. Me (Dot as telographed). ‘Wth—Arrived, bark Mora (Br), Harvey, Buenos Ayres; schr WL Burroaghs, Nichols, Liverpool, Salled—steamship Leo, ‘born, New York. Cleared—Steam: Bomerses Doane, Providence; ONental Suow, Boston: barks Peter Crerar (Br), Mon- Too. Montevideo; Saiddow (Br), Borland, Liverpool s Schrs Jennie Stout, Stout, Now York: Melville, Went- ites, Freeman, ,. Wort doit HAVEN, Feb 23—No arrivals. No sailings. Wvenentine, supposed to b@ the Scotland, trom Mo pile tor Boston, is anchored at Tarpaulin Cove. Me tor Arrived, actits Ann Is Loek wood, from Baltimore for Boson; Alice Raymond, Burtie Pierce, Edward Kich for pat) Beker, Warren B Hopkins, Mayor Jones, and Garrle © Mites from Virginia tor Boston, °° led —! Jayenne, wn, Evangeline, Expre: and Grece Wisi; ‘sclrs Maggie’ Rivers, TW Jewett, ee Di 'S Witey, and Isabel L Pierce, GHMEEMINGTON, NG, Feb. 21—Arrived, brig Ara (Nor). chsen, Bristol ; sdward & Racket, Asmus, Sav. Thorndike, Rockport, Me. Arrived, schr 8 8 Smith, Snow, ew London, ir Angler, Besse, New York. Bailed 22d, sc : wth 1 Orne A pad OBTAINED FROM DIF- ferent States for desertion, &c.; legal every where: ISCELLANEOUS. DIVORC no publicity required; no chat until divorce granted; Bavioe tree eM HOUSE. Atorney, 198 Broeaw A HERALD BR ‘OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- + her of Fulton avenue and Boerum streot Oven trom» A.M to 9B On Sunitay fr too P.M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States-—Desertion, ac, ent cal no publicity; oc A of ho charge watil divorce is granved: algo Rotary up Counsellor-at-Lew, 33 Broadwak ufticient causes