The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1874, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Proposed Restoration of thé Metro- politan Police System. mati Raa om AMENDMENT TO THE CITY CHARTER, County Treasurers’ Bill Passed by the Assembly. — Kew Method for the Tria) of Divorce Suits— Board of Inspectors for Railroads— The Greenpoint Ferries. ALBANY, Feb, 1874, ‘The repoblicans, alded by a few democrats, have been for ome time meditating a Dew Metro- | politan Po ice and Health bill, The death of Henry Smita, with the near ending of Commissioner Bussell’s term, has decided the meditation in favor ofthe scheme. In a few days the proposed measure Will see the Capitol Heights, and, un- doubiedly, become a law in good season. The old party prejudices against the system have weak- ened. Local sovereignty is vot so much Wwor- shipped aa it was before the war. Central imation, a8 a security to persons and property, has vecome favored even by democrats, Just as the resalts of the war have dealt heavy blows w Stale rights bas the recent judiciary article uprooted tradiuonal regard for local rights. Tae appointment of police judges by a central @uthority Ras given satisiaction, Many city dem- verats who iolowed the daunting banner of Mayor Wood seventeen years ago have become satisfied that tie police and healt of New York and Brook- lyn and Suburban roosting places must be cared fer upon SOME EXTENDED PLAN AND HOMOGENEOUS SYSTEM, and thar the dissolution of the Metropolitan wehemne in i870 by Tweed, Sweeny & Co., with its wbameleone successorsbip under Havemeyer, Wharlick & Co,, were legisiative blunders. here as, thereiore, a certainty that by the Ist of May next Governor Dix will have appointed commis- stoners for a district territocially composed of all the area within a line arawn from Rockaway to Bands’ Point, across the Sound to the fudson River, and soon to Sandy Hook, through the Kill vou Kul) and around to Rockaway. These com- missioners are to be bine in nuinber—five republi- cans and fonr democrats—four from New York, three from Staten Island and two irom Westches- ter; two of the nine to vote only upon heaith mat- ters along with the others and to have main direc- on and control of the sanitary business, and to be physicians, the department to be divided into A POLICE AND A HEALTH BUREAU, with a superintendent for the executive head of ‘the first and an inspector to command the second. ‘The bill will contain a novei and, perhaps, diplo- matic provision, that no one can be appomted or removed for duty within a county paying Ls ailot- ment of tue neediui taxation, unless the repre- sentatives 01 such county in the Board vote for the | proposed measure in company with the majority, which, alter all, preserves a sembiance of local Tights, and certainly prevents the richer locality Jrom outvoting or Oppressing the poorer aud er one. ‘The locality possesses a practical veto. » THE DETAILS OF THE BILL have mn sommitted to a lawyer, who is not allied with t.e poiltics of the State ou either side, and who has simply put mo compact and unam- biguous snare the provisions necessary to periect ‘the old scheme, cited by such knowledge Of their Merits anc demerits as experience from the Mooted questions and authoritative decisions of ‘the past has afforded the public. Every New York Senator and turee-fiths of the city representatives favor the new measure. The republicans. because they are no louger im accord with Havemeyer, “who is to fill the vacancies in the mumi- cipal department, if this be left intact, «amd because they see in the bill an opportunity to utilize a republican Governor be- fore he is possibly jost to tiem; and the Tammany @emocrats, to aiarge extent because they see in @harlick and Matseii secret 1oes, and are not dis- posed to trust the bargains of Havemeyer and the Aldermen. Jt 18 not intended to remove any of the working olice force except in the asual manner, by trial on charges Governor Dix has it in his power, by appointing executive men, to Make the metropoli- tan system as popniar as it 1s in the contiguous Parishes to London and in all of that metropolis @ave the little district around Temple Bar. It is sai’ that Senator booth will preseat the measure in 8 few days. THE COUNTY TREASURER’S BILL. Tee Assembly consumed its morning session in @ depate on the final passage of the bill in relation to county treasurers. ts importance, as jar as regards the treasury of the state, was noticed @t length im the Governor's Message. its maim feature consists in holding the county treasurers to strict accountability for the money deposited ‘With shem for State and county taxes. There was ® strong effort made to strike out the section Feniecring county treasurers uneligibie jor re-elec- Mion to the same post ior three years alter their term of oMce expires. This is a wise pro- Vision, 45 it leaves Do chance to a dishonest county treasurer to get returned to his office immediately on the expiration of bis term, so a3 to be able to over up any defaications of which he may be guilty. Ap amendment, offered by Mr. Lincoin, of Ontario, & postpone the operation of the act until April, 1876. was also defeated, and te bili was Mmally passed in its original shape, with only trifling amendment. In the course of the debate Mr. Alvord made a otrong point im favor of the bill by stating the | fact that the Was iorced to borrow 1,000,000 at stx per cent to carry on the govern- ent, while there are $3,500,000 belonging to the State in the hands of the county treasurers, who are drawing lnterest on it and cannot be made w -band ttover to the State Treasury, as there is no jaw vo com them. 1o meet this depiorabie condition oh ie A to-day, opposition which came chiefly from that class of members who are always to be found acting openiy or covertly in support of qnestiqrabie legisiation. A rumor was cuprent last week that the county treasurers clubbed together apd raised a fund to aid in de- Jeating thé vill. ter interest in securiug such a feault was undoubiegly strong; but it seemed to occur at the jast mdsaent to the best portion of sthe rural embers tf! ‘Mrers themselves mighr desire the defeat, the peo- pie were eagerly tooch 1g ior the success Of the measure. BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF RAILROADS. it is proposed m the senate, bya bill of Mr. Lowery’s, to have three co mmissioners, appointed by the Governor, to insper't the rauroads of the State in all their details 49 the interests of tire travelling public. There isa provision that these commissioners shall take no; asses irom the rail- roads, but their compensation |, nevertheless, will e derived in the shape of fees from the ‘com- panies. The idea of having th ree public commis- @ioners constantly supervising w \¢ accommodations provided by the ratiroad for tm > travelling public #eems af admirable one, but un less they are ren- | dered wholly independent of the. rath is by hav. ang their services paid by the s4 ate itself—and if — are worth having at all they 4 Te Worth being by the people whose welfare ti ‘ey look after— | ahey will become 4s great nona duties as the | famous gas meter inspector of New York, who was id by the ver got cheated in their gas bills! THE DOOM OF HAKLEM LAX. ® Hariem lane is destined tw be mon opolized by the Eighth Avenae Railroad Company it Tom O'Cai- Jaghan’s bill, introduced to-day, vecowe law. ‘For the better accommodation oi the public,” a8 the vill says, the Eighth Avenue Katlroad is, Tequired, as Soon 48 practicable, (0 extend its exia ‘ing Tall- | voad tracks from ther present terminus in! bighta avenue to Macomb’s Dam bridge over tue , Harlem Raver. A double track along Harlem iane w, ‘ll shur up that thoroughfare agaiust the use of faa | trot ung teams. AMENDING THE CUTY CHARTER. a Another amendment to che city caarter of \New York was offered in the Assembly by Mr. Blessh ) tc proposes to have twenty-four Aldermen ¢leck at (he general state election im this year, one A dermatilor each ward, who must be @ resident o ' ®ue Ward, and an Assistant Alderman for each As- fembly district, Both classes shail hold ofice tor # year and take hold on the first Monday of Jauu- \ ary succeeding (heir election. Thereaiter every | year a luli Board o} Aldermen and Assistant Alder- | amen shail be elected, as in the way already indi- | cated, A NEW COURT YOR DIVORCE CASES. Mr. Coughiin’s oii, introduced in Assembly to establish ‘ihe Court Assistance of the City 0: ‘New York,” provides ior the election of three jus- tices, Who shall bave jurisdiction over Ons 101 divorce apd separation, and civil action for rape, seduction, criminal conversation, breach ofprom- ise, bel, slander, Mailcious prosecution and false imprisonment, avd iat any action now pending or bereaster to be orought iu auy court of record 1n New York city for any of ‘he ses may, by Wwe consent of the parties interested or on an order of the Court in whicn the same ws pending, be removed into this court. iv also provides = tat = whenever = any action is pending for a divorce on the ground of aduitery, the parties interested may waive @ trial by jury, and may reqnest that the action be tried with closed doors, and declares that hereatier no Grder of reference slall be made by any COFL In New York city in any action oF ths character. As iis Litie indicates, the 0 ye tuings 1s the object of the bill | . however much the treas- | companies to see that th cir eee REW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBKUARY 26, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEEr. ‘or the Te t establish | Vourt that will assist the seversl.courts of New York city im clearing om their overcrewaed calendars, and will wipe out the referee system as applicd to cases of divorce. Like others who have noticed the alarm- ing increase of divorce cases of late years, Mr. Coughiiu is of the opinion that a stop might be put to meay of them, certainly to such of them ae are brougat witnout good cause, and chat there would be less chance jor frand if the parties are ebliged to have their cases tried in an estabilshed court, ingvead of in the inner office of 4 referee in sOme oUt Ol the Way place, as is Low the custom. Im such @ court the professional witnesses em- yed by divorce lawyers would soon become own, While now they can pass from one reieree ‘to the Other, swearing away the repuiation and happtuess of wife or husband without any lear of Seer YOMP ANTES. LOOKING AFTER TROST Ct ‘The prospect is favorable for (he passage of the ‘UHL for the regulation of trast companies, &¢., pro- viding that every trust company or other moneyed corporation, doing business 10 the State and re- ceiving deposits of money and paying interest thereon, or making loans on piedges OF deposits, ex- cepting banks and savings banks, be placed under the supervision of the Superintendent of the Bank- ing Department, The trust companies of Brook- jlyu, New York and other places have incurred such a damaged reputation for reckless handling of other peopie’s money that it is about time they were subject to some Sort of supervision. SENATE BUSINESS, The Senate spent @ good deal of the mornin, canvassing the merits of the State Assessors an | their ctaim for an increase of salary. The equal- | imation of taxation was anewher subject considered | by this learned body without any practical con- clusion being reached, The question 1s both im- portant and difficult, and the Qrst man who suc- ceeds in giving the people a govd working plan for equalizing taxation will deserve something more valuable than a leather medal. EXfERIOR LINES FOR THE HARBOR OF NEW YORK. In the Senate to-day Mr. King offered a concur- rent resolution directing the Governor to appoint three commissioners on the part of the Stale of New York, and to ask the Governor o! New Jersey to appoint a similar commission, tor the purpose of dehomg and establishing permanent exterior lines tor the harbor of New York lying between said States, the commissioners to be authorized to employ such persons as may be Necessary LO assist them in the performance of the service, and that the proceedings and expenses thereof be reported wo the Legisiature. THE GREENPOINT PERRIBS, The Committee on Coinmerce and Navigation had a meeting to hear arguments from a delega- tion of citizens of Greenpoint in favor ol a bill in- troduced py Mr. Daly, compelling the ferry com- panies running between senth and Twenty-third Streets and Greenpoint to turnish more extended accommoaations to the peopie at both sides of the river, and to reduce the fare trom tour | to three cents. They said they suffered great inconvenience from want of larger and quicker “facilities tor travelling to and fro. Judge Shipman appeared for the companies and argued that the | | delegation demanded too much jrom the com- | panies, and everything was being done to meet the wanis complained of. The iutroducer of the bili, Mr. Daiy, complains that the committee have been sitting on itior the last three weeks, and mniess It 8000 reported he will call for it by resota- uon. CONFIRM ATIONS. ‘The Senate in executive session confirmed the Joliowing nominations of officers for Managers of the Western House of Reinge of Juvenile Delin- quents:—Edward H. Briggs, Wiliam ©. Rawiey, hvra R. Andrews and orumer Reynoids, of Rochester, and Patrick Malone, of Pittstord. For Trustee of the State Institution for the Blind, | James S. Stewart, of Batay: OBITUARY. ae | Colonel Richard Borden. A HEBALD telegram dated at Fail River, Mass., | yesterday, 25th inst., reports as follows :—*Colonel Hichard Borden died this morning, aged seventy- nine years.” Richard Borden and his brother, Jefferson Bor- den, have been long known to the American pub- Me and in the Old World as the eminent mano- | facturers and employers, who have been justly termed the “Fathers of Fall River,” from toe con- stant application of their capital and industry in that locality and the vast number of hands, people of flmost every nation ou earth, who have at one time or another found employment at their works, | | | | | } } Ricaard Borden was the elder brother by avout | six years, but their harmony in business affairs | bas never, Borden's we believe, been interrupted, father was an old-iashioned New Mr. | England farmer and milier, and im his carly days | Richard divided his time between duties On the jarm and at the mill. Nearly all the valuable real estate aud water power occupied by tue Fall River Manuiactory, Fall River Tron Works, Annawan Manuiactory, American Flint Works and Meta- comet Mili belonged to the original Borden estate, where these brothers led a Tura! life. Tne Fall River Manufactory, lately running over 9,000 spindies, occupies’ the site of # mul where vhe Bordens jor generations did the mill- ing for the neighboring country. Brought up a piain country boy, Richard developed @ capacity for enterprise and business which has bad scarcely @ parallel in this country, cclebrated as it is for the wonderful achievements Of its sell- | made men. Every one of the great manufacturing estabDiisliments already named owe their success | Vo the Sagacious management of himselfand his brotner. The magnificent water estate, instead of driving an humble grist mill, drives some 60,000 spindies in muiils in whic! they are interested, and is the motive power for other important maputacturing operations. From an insignificant hamiet his native place has become, through the same well directed ower of their | enterprise, a manujacturing city containing many | thousands of population, and busy with the hum of ap aggregate of 400,000 spindies, Which employ a capita! of nearly $6,000,000. The work which has been done at Fall River reguired not only comprehensive plans aud indomitable energy, but last capital. The brothers did not lack ior the first and second, and the third was attained by the profits ot their early enterprises, sncn as the Fall River lron Works, which were eminently successful. AS they obtained money and drew about them the energy and money of other enter- prising and wealthy men, trey enlarged tneir schemes, constructed mili after mill, and, instead of being overwhelmed by the barden of the co- lossal work which they had undertaken, condncted it all with system and success, making themselves and others vasily rich and their city Jamous. Rev. John Bachman, D.U., LL.D. A telegram from Charieston, 8. C., under date of yesterday, 25th imst., reports as follows “The venerable Lutheran pastor, John Bachman, dis- Unguished as a naturalist and a life iong triend and colaborer of Agessiz and Audubon, is desd, aged eighty-lour years, Tue obsequies will take place to-morrow.” Rev. Jonn Bachman was born in Dutchess county, New York, op the 4th of February, in the year 174, He was the associate of Audu- bon, and assisted him in the preparation of bis great work on ornithology, and was the principal autuor of the work on the quadrupeds of Nerth America which was Mlastrated by Audubon and his sons. Doctor Ba: Man discussed the question of the bearings of mod- ern science upon reveaied religion. fis communi- ) cations upon tis subject extended his reputation tor learning and piety. The morals and character of Martin Luther nave been ably defended by his pen. He was an exceedingly care/ul, although fluent, writer, an earnest pastor and a man wuo was universally esteemed for his philanthrophy and genial character, FRESHET IN THE SOUTHWEST. Mempurs, Tenn., Feb. 25, 1874. ‘The damage to the Mississippi Central Ratiroad by the ‘reshet was more serious than at firat reported. About 400 feet of embank- | ment on the Tallahatchie River was swept away. The bridge over that river was giso dam- aged. The trains trom New Orleans come here, leaving that road at Grenada. Miss. Traims are still detained on the Memphis and Charieston Railroad, no througn (rains having arrived since Saturday. THE INQUEST ON THE DEAD THIEF, A Midnight Verdict. The inquest in the case of George Jackson, alias Frank Haines, the negro thief who was snot by | OMicer John H. Klein, of the sixth precinct poiic on Friday night last in Williamsburg, was begun by Corouer Whitehill and a jury last night. From tne testimony elicited Irom the numerous witnesses examined it appears that Jackson and another colored man were observed entering stores and otherwise acting in a suspicious man- | Her by Detective Martin Short, who, with OMcer Kiein, started after the supposed thieves, each oMcer taking a diferent street. AS soom 48 they saw an officer they started to rua, and Officer e, KING ALCOHOL. Another Mass Meeting at Columbus—Politicians Throwing In Hand Grenades—Dio Lewis Quenches the Oraterical Flames. CoLumBvs, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1874. ‘The mase temperance meeting this morning at the Town street Methodist church, preliminary to begimning the actual campaign, was very largely aitended, A motion to appoint a committee to confer with the General Assembly relative to holding a prayer meeting in toe rotunda of the State House this | evening was opposed by Mrs, McClellan, being } Chief of the Order of Good Templars in Ohio, on the ground that it would interiere with the meeting at | the City Hail this evening to be addressed by John | Russell, of Detroit, the late prohibittonary candi- date for Vice President, and herself. Mrs. W. T. Coggshall suggested that as Mr. Rus- sell had made bis appointment to speak here long beiore this movement was inaugurated, he might postpone his speech till another day for the sake of this movement, ‘This created much bad blood, and for a little time anything but harmony prevailed. In the midst of the confusion Dio Lewis took the chair and begged for harmony. He said this was the most discouraging feature of this great cam- paten he had known of. He could not bear to see the movement descend into politics, It was good | work rather than the work of politicians, He did | not want to see Or. Russell shut oif in the way proposed, but was somewhat airaid the lecture would divide pubiic attention. Mr. Russell said bis meeting could not be post- poned, as be came here by invitation of the Good Yempiars. Finally a truce was arranged, and a committee appointed to confer with the Legislature relative to the State House prayer meeting at four o'clock | aad which would hot interiere with Mr. Russell's | jecture. tno Lewis said it is clear that without more united effort the outdoor campaign cannot begin here for two wecks. All the ministers of English congregations expressed themselves in lavor of the movement, A meeting was held at three o’clock to hear the report irom the committee to interview the Legis- | lature and were told that the Legislature was too busy to attend any prayer meeting to-day. Some of the most active temperance workers express themselves as much discouraged over the | 4 eVents Of to-day, and fear that if politics are int: duced into the Campaign no real good will be 2 complished, The Outlook from Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb, 25, 1874. A case is pending in the Butler County Court in which an Oxford liquor seller prays that the tem- | perance women be enjoined from praying in front | of his saloon, { In Dayton there is nothing new or startling in | the women’s crusade, but the preparations are | going on. AGerman paper here bas issued an | | inflammatory prociamation, calling on Germans capable of bearing arms to organize aregimen\. Iv says the Times, seem to be approaching with giant | strides, when the laws of civil liberty, liberty of | conscience and the domestic health, need proiec- | tion. Three thousand German citizens should ever be ready to answer the call of our authorities in delence of jaod and property. ‘This is inter- preted as an attempt to ‘cure the women. The Good Work at Lancaster. LANCASTEB, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1874. The women of this city had a large and enthus!- astic meeting in the Presbyterian church to-day, and every preparation was made for commencing the crusade without further delay. None of the liquor dealers signed the pledge presented to them yesterday, and the prayer ana singing campaign will be at once inaugurated, Prayer meetings in the interest of remperance are held daily at the churches, and hardly a night passes wiiboui its large and spirited meetings. Cleveland Not Yet Distarb CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fe 5 . There is as yet no Movement in this city looking to the suppression of the liquor trafic, Chicago To Be Attacked—The First Shag. CuIcaGo, Feb. 25, 1s74. Tne woman's temperance movement was in- augurated here in a small Way to-day by a single old lady, who went from one saloon to anoticr on two of the streets in the West Division, in which saloons are most numerous, and, after politely informing the proprictor or barkeeper that she was about to pray for him, kneit in one corner and = silently offered up her supplications. In the North Division a number ol saioon keepers have been served wit printed circulars announcing that an associatior Of ladies are bound together by 4 solemn covenant to close every saloon and helinole in Chicago, ani will visit each witu prayer aud singing in turther- ance of Unis object. Massachusetts Comes Next, Boston, Feb, 25, 1874. At the meeting of the Massachusetts state Tem- pe ce Alliance to-day the Secretary stated that Dio Lewis would be in Worcester next Monday to initiate the new temperance movement. Some dis- cussion took place as to Mr. Lewis’ soundness on the probibiory law, and the general expression of the meeting was that he favored it. Temperance in Philadelph PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 25, 1874, ‘The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of this city, composed of Catholic total abstinence societies at- tached to the churches of Philadelphia, had a grand demonstration at the Academy of Music this evening, ‘The ‘building was crowded in every part. The stage was occupied by a large number of clergy and prominent laymen of the denomination, together with many Protestants, Henry A. Van Bell, Presi- dent of the Union, presided, and addresses were made by Rev. James O'Reilly, spiritual director , of the Order; Rey. Thomas T. Hopkins and Fran- | , Ueln, having repeatedly calied upon the men to | “9p, and fearing they would escape, fired two eo 068 after them, one of the shots lodging in the pae k Of Jackson, from the effects of which he died on & tonday morning in the City Hoepttal. om cer Klein, being put on the stand, testified that h'@ attempted to arrest tue men, When a seut- fle ens aed aud he was knocked down, and the men got aw YY from him, running in opposite direction He then’ drew his revolver and ordered the de- ceased t6 Stop or he would fire. Jackson replied. “ire and be damned He then fired one shot in the air to k Utimidate, and, that having no effect, he fired again’ WIth the fatal resuit, Aiter exai dining two or three other wnimpor- tant witness's the case was given to the jury, After being ait @ short time they came in at twelve o'clock \With the following verdict :—“We, the jury, dnd thay George Jackson, alias Frank An~ derson, came to hy death by wounds caused by @ piatol snot i by OMcer Kietn, on the night of repruary . We! find that the officer was justified in ring said Ot and is commegded ior ihe Jasin! periormance gf his duty. ) Saturday evening, and wi!) te!) of his experiences ) Pelt, the converted sajoonist, will come with Diu | lat 2851 N, igy 79 40 W, cis Sharkey in support of temperance. A Dumber of letiers were read irom many bishops throughout the coun‘ry sending greeting to the society. There were forty-five temperance soci- | eties present in fall regalia, with bands of music. ‘The addresses were well received and greut en- thusiasin Malilested. Mauy Oo the soecietues pa- Traded through the streets, headed by the bands, after the adjournment o! the meeting. At the Kadical Club meeting this afternoon Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered a lengthy ad- dress upon the subject, “fhe Sensation of the © Day—The Anti-daquor Crusade.’ She took @ posi- tion unfavorable to a distinguishing feature of ; that movement—the circulation of bands of praying women about the streets and in barrooms, This she declared to be lite more dignified than mob law. She simply suggested that women ex- | ert themselves earnestly to obtain the ballot, alter which she Says the abuse or liquor will be materi- ally decreased, New York Legislature and Governor | Dix Entreated (o Join in the Crusade. ALBANY, Web, 25, 1874. At a meeting of the state Temperance Com- mittee, heki at the Giobe Hotel to-day, the follow. ing resolution was adopted :— Whereas the republican party, at its last State Con- vention at Utica, putin its plativrm a resoiution endors- | ing le rohibition | and Whereas at the last meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of this State, held at Norwich, September 10, 1873. and also the State Temper. | ance Convention, held at Utica, Oe 9, 1873, endorsed — Jocal prohibition by the following resoluiiona:— Hesolved, That we recommend that the citizens of the State, irrespective of politcal diferences, unite in an | effort to secure trom ihe nex! Legisiature an act to pro- vide for the submitting to the electors of this State | the question, shail the sale ot intoxicating bev erages be prohibited by law! and embodying the | proposition that in ali towns, counties, cities and wards therein. When & tajority of voters are in javor of prohibition, 1 shail be unlawful thereatter to sell i laxicating beverages, and the state Committee are he by instructed to prepare such a vill to present to the in- €oming Legisiature : th | Resolved, That the now in seevion in Albany, be as earnestly requested Uo pass a local pronibt- tion bul, and that we confidently expect His Kxcellency Governor Dix to sign the same, Resolved, That we urge ali the friends of temperance in the State to give their warm su ort to every measure of legisiation it the Interest of wmperance, parteularly # constitutional amendinent which shall prohibit the | Importation, manutacure and sale of intoxicating | iquors. Resolved. That we bid the noble women of the West godspeed in their crusade against rum, and that we will welcome such a movement in this stale and wid the same, whenever and wherever made. Resolved, That we extend our congratulations to the patrons atid masters of the 66 subordinate granges of the Patrons ot Hosbandry of Obie, who have heartily endorsed the iovement started by the noble women of 0 for the suppression of intemperance, and we call pn the farmers’ cranes of this State to rally around the friends of temperauce in order to banish from the land thir scourge, Which is (ie prolific source of eriine, misery and taxation. The Movement in This City. | The forces of tie temperance army are being organized quietly, but energetically, im our midst. On next Friday an important secret meet- ing of the jeading workers in the canse is to be held in thia city. Dr. Dio Lewis is expected on 1p Ohio, It is to be hoped by his friends that Ven | & Co, ‘The t thickens, and a temperance movement of greater magnitude than any ever known in this country is already tn peegrees. Rev. W. (©. Steel and George J. Mingine address ® mass meet- Ang in the Forsyth street Methodist church ov next ‘Thuraday eve! when the woman’s movement Will be freely canvassed. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR Thy MONTHS OF FRBRUARY AND MARCH. Feb 26..| Hamburg .. |61 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green: 1b Broadway. 69 Broadway. oneea war jowling Greee 7 Bowhmg Green | Broaaway. 4 bowling Green {Bowne Green Broadway 1d Broadway. 69 Broaaway. N9 Broad way. 4 Bowline Green 72 roadway. 17 Bowling Green 12 BowlimeQreen 88 Broadway. 29 Broadway. pnrg ..|113 Broadway. Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Hambarg..'61 Broadway, Grat Bismarck. Hammonia.... ViM'ch 12. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Moon sets,...morn 4 19 Hell Gate. 627 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 26, 1874. CLEARED. ship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown Pranoklyn. ip City of Austin, Ejdriage, New Orleans—C H rt Mallory & Oo, vamahip Charleston—J W Quin- pbieamship “Georgia, Tribon, nk Co. Rteanshitp Regalator, Freeman, Phitadelphia—Loril- lard ptearnship Co. Ship John & Worcester (Br), Cawse, Shanghai—Salter & Livermore. are Agostina 8 (Ita), Pietrapiena, Rotterdain—Sloco- viel Co. Bark Mosro Castle, Jewell, Richmond, Va—Jas & Ward wotls Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Leghorn—Walsh, Field & jay. tchr Ontario (Br), McAuiey, Port au Prince—H Baker asst LF Warren, Johnron, Georgetown (Desn)—Leay- DE eee Miller, Montego and St Ang’s Bay—S wae G@Corren, McMillan, St Pierre (Mart)}—B J rehr Azelda & Laura, Jorgensen, Baracoa—B J Wen- re. kebr Enterprise, Strout, Jacksonville—W Ray. pagers P Kelsey, Steelman, Nalkerton, Va—Slaght & ety. Schr AE Martin, Ross. Norfolk—Slaght & Petty. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Somerset, Mass—H W Jackson & Son. ant B Blsokman, Arnold, Providence—H W Jackson Son. Sehr M E Byard, Camp, New London—Slaght & Petty. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Columbus, Reed, Havana, Feb 20 with mdse ‘and passengers to Win! P Clyde £0. Had heavy wea- ther in the Gulf; Feb 23, passed steamships Now Orleans, hence for New Orleans; Cleopatra, hence for Havana, and Equator, bound south. Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Cienfuegos 17 days, With sugar to J O Ward & Co. Schr Starlight (of Bath), Hopkins, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar tw order; vessel to HW Loud & Uo. Feb 23, off Chincoteague, spoke brig P M Tinker, from Matanzas for New York. ‘ | Schr Georgie Clark (of Philadelphia), Bartlett, Matan- zasl) days, with sugar to order; vessel to Squire, Thorn- | ton & Co. ‘Schr Sarah B. Sanborn, Jacksonville 9 days, with rail- | Toad ties to Kentley, Gildersieeve & Co. | Schr Jesse B Smith, Tyler, Charleston 7 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to Bentley, Glidersiceve & 20, Schr PI Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, | with naval stores 10 Doliner & Potter; vessel to Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co, chr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 7 da) ide naval stores to WK Hinman Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, } Brig Emily ¥ Smeldon, Sheldon, Providence via New York for Havana | chr Chas © Warren, Smith, Fortune Bay, NF. tor New Jays. With Tish to master. Schr Helena (Br), Potter, Cornwallis, York. 20 days, with potatoes to Crandall Bros. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, Salem tor New York. Schr os Patten, Greenport for New York. sehr) banie! Holmes, smith, Newport tor New Y, . Schr Alinira Wooley, Henry, Greenport for New York. Steamer United States, Da Fail River tor New Yora, with mdse and passengers | for New BOUND EAST, Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York tor Boston. | SAILED. ips City of Austin, New Orleans; Georgia, Regulator, Philadelphia. saned 24th, sie barks Banco Naval Liverpool: brigs Manlius (br), Sagua Ja Grande (Br), Cieniuegos. Marine Disasters. Sreaustip Favcox, Haynie, from Baltimore tor Uburles- ton, was off he lattér port Feb 2D with sbatt broken and Joss or anchor. Stur Ryersow (Rr), Dennis, from Antwerp via Tybee . belore reported taken into Key West ore near Cape Florida, was got off by Nrietis under a bargain for $3.5M, aud the shoals on the outside of her to . and thence to Key West 16th by the Coust Wrecking Co's steamer .\ Winatits tor $7.0). A submarine diver has beet under her and reporis her keel badly cha She proceeded tor New Orieans on the 20th, where she wal be compelled to go into dock tor repairs, The amount paid for getting her off, &c, has been heretofore incorrectly stated. Suir Sanpvexy, from Mobile for Revat, betore reported ed in Mqpue Bay, hus been towed to Mo! with les cotton on board One thousand bales saved in good order, 500 slightly damaged, 500 burned. Five tow boats claun ¢0 per ceat suivage. burned forward and to a litte abaft foremast, Snir Eastern Licur (Br), Perry, trom Newcustle, NSW, for San Francisco, whieh put inty sydney Novs, | leaky, resumed her voyage De ), having repa’ Bank Mopesta (Br), Lanfare, from Campana for Rio Janeiro, betore reported on fire and scuttied atahe for- | mer port has been raised, and Was taking in cargo at fast advices, Bana Heiesxa, Snow. trom New York, arrived at Syd. | ney, NSW. Jan 43, with loss of fore(opimast, yards and | sails, atter being struck by lightning during a gale. The electric fluid struck the truck, splintered the mast to fragments to to the topinast bead, ser dire to sails and | descended by the tothe held, teariny ton of the canvas etot the mast on the main deck, without injuring the cargo. Bric Anny Watsox, Hopper, trom St Johns, PR: when putinto Charleston Feb 2 (not 234) leaky aad with sails split, was bound to Turks islands. t Scun Joisa J ‘BLL, irom Newcastle for Hyannis, lying at Lewes, was run into and sank at 5 o'clock morn ing of 2th. The crew were all sav | Scur Joux D Bucxarew, coal laden, previonsly re- | orted foundered while at anchor in Long Island Soand, \ maged and 20) Ship has be raised by the Baxter Wrecking Co, and was taken into New (iaven harbor by their wrecking steamer John Fuller on the 35th inst. | Scan Marv G Dennis, from Newfoundland for New York, previousiy reported bilged and will probably be a total loss. r9 Burnside, with a party of wreckers on boaed, bas gone | to sirip and save ner outfit it possible. Scnr Vetocirepr, which was towed to New London after being ashore on Saybrook bar, is full ot water. | Her keel is gone; otherwise she does uot appear tobe | badty damaged. ! Scr Roar Itirimy, from Newcastle, Del, for Beltast, | Me, was ashore on Bulkhead Bar Feb #4. | Soma Apa Ames, from Georgetown, DC, for ——, | Frguuged.on the Alstinst off Fort Foot’, Potomac River. | put got off night of Bd, and proceeded ow her voyage next morning. | Scur Exrnniment (Br), ashore on Pon Quogue, ts con- siderably injured. ‘The cargo is all out and in good der on the beach, awaiting shipment to Boston. {tis | reported that the vessel is insured for her full value an St | Jovu, NB, or Halifax. The cargo ix insured in the North | ‘American, of Philadelpnia. The vessel has been sold (o D ¥ Vail, of Riverhead, tor $500. } Sean Saute Covuser, Sinple, at Charleston 218t from | altimore, encountered of Hatteras, on Sunday night, | 15th inst, « heavy gale from the northward, in which | sprung toremast, carried away Sying jib, sprung a teak, and sustained other dainage. | Hattvax, Feb 25—The brig Magpie (Br), Wood. before reported dismusted on the voyage from Sydney, CB, w St John, NB, aud towed to Halifax irom Louisburg, sailed for Havana yesterday, having been newly sparred. Lawns, Del, Feb 25—Sehr Pioneer, trom New Bedford | for Baltimore, in buliast, in getting under way last even- | ing ran into the Breakwater and carried away Wead- | gear, injared stem, knocked off figurebi and | anchored again, leaking; wanted no assistance ; will go 10 Norfolk fof repairs. ‘The schr Olive Heyward, from New York for Bucks- ville SC, came ashore 8 miles south of Henlopen. she vessel is tight and the crew were saved. Miseellaneous. The purser of the steamship Columbus, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. ( Sure Henry 8 Saxgorp, of Bowdoinham, Me, now at Havre, loading for the East Indies, aas been purchased | by New York parties. Capt Philip Johnson, of New Bea tord, lett New York yesterday, ber steamer, to take com- mand of the ship. Sure Anxarotis, 919 tons, built at Baltimore in 1961, has | been sold to parties in Antwerp, and wili be placed under the German fa Scum Witcn, of Qnincy, 14.36 tons, now haven, has been purchased by Wm Hf Cook Bedford, ying at Pair. | ©o, of New | Whatlemen. | Brig Rachel), of Beverty, has been condemned and sold | gt Barbados, the hull bringing 61,90 aad the rigging A letter received in Providence trom Capt C E Alten, of bark sea Bangs: of NB, dated Taicahuano, Jan 5, re- ris her to sail that day to cruise two months. and then hie by ed home; expects to arrive about the Ist of | rr . Hobartown, Jan $—Bark Mary Frazier, of XB, putin | for supplies, lias 540 bbls wh oil; reports having yvoken bark Addison, on Nov 9 with by Hunter, 26 months out, with 1500 bbls sp and 110) bbls wh. Hark Callao completed redtting and left on Doo 24 for the South seas. Spoken. } Bark Everett Gray, Loring, from Matanzas tor New York, feb 4, off Cape Hatteras, rig Aiphe (Br), trom Cuefaegos for Boston, Feb 21, away a por: | y | Sarah Bell gin, Dichburn, do: schr | Baton, Aguadilia and New York. ST | Mary. Alerton, Chase. Richmond, Va; bis hpbk. and park | ¥ ————— Merchants, shipping agents and ship eaptains are tn formed that by telegraphing to the Haxai London Bureau, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart ures from Karopean ports, aad other ports abroad, of American vensels, the same willbe cavled t this coun ty free of charge and published. oo TELEGRAM TO \WE NEW YORK WERALD. Ship City of Montreal Loses Rudder and Whee!l—Brig Astrea Disabled in Spars and Rigging—Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonpon, Feb 265, 1874. Ship City of Montrea) (Br), Biggan, from Pensacola for Gasgow, which arrived in the Clyde to-day, expert enced « continuation of heavy gales, and lost rudder and wheel and had wheelhouse stove In. A DUTCH VESSEL DISABLED. Brig Astrea (Dutch), Mulder, from New York, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, lost studding wail booms ‘and rigging and had sails split ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool ¥eb 24, ships Winona, Stanley, New Orleans; Knight Companion (Br) Casey, New York ; barks Northerm Uhief (Br), Miller, Chariesten; Oorea, Snow, Galveston; brig Astrea (Dutch), Mulder, New York; 25th, ship Louise (Geri, Melsom, Pensacola; Eaton Hall (Br), Mesnard, pan Francisoo; Kent (Br), Griffiths, Galveston; barks Kaffirland (8r), Spratley, Savannah; Dartmouth (Br), Raymona, do; Macassar (Ger), Westen- dorf, New York: Rajan ot Sarawak (Br), Norton, Gal- veston; brig Wilhelmina (Ger), Knaack, Charleston. Arrived at London Feb 26, bark Bascg (Fr), Pasquier, Charleston. Arrived at Bristol Feb 24, ships Belmont (Br), Blagden, Darten; Conway (Br), Moulton, Pensacola. Arrived at Hull Feb 2, bark Alvington (Br), Adams, New York. Arrived at Barrow Feb 23, ship Barham (Br), Reihn, Pensacola via Holyhead. Arrived at Cardiff Feb 25, brig Emma Zuhike Ger), Pitt, New York. Arrived in Penarth Roads Fed 2%, bark Reginade) Cin (Ans), Tomasini, New York. Arrived in the Clyde Feb 25, ship City of Montreal (Br), Biggap, Pensacola, Arrived at Southampton Feb 26, steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded), Arrived at Queenstown Feb 25, ships Hereules Lincoln, San Francisco; Ravenscrag (Br), Dunlop, do; bark Min- det (Nor), Thorsen, New York. Also arrived at do Feb 2%, steamships Hecla (Br), Mur- phy, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded); 25th, 1 AM, City of New York (Br), Lochead, New York for do. Arrived at Londonderry Feb 24, bark Wm Fisher (Rr), Wilson, Darien, Arrived av Havre Feb, ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, New Orleans; bark Nellie T Gucst (Br), Messenger, Charleston: Kong Oscar (Nor), Rothling, do. Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 23, ship Nancy M (Br), Dex- ter, Phaladelphia. ived at Bremen Feb 2, steamship America (Gers, Bussins, New York; 26th, ship Samucl G Glover (Br), Perkins, Philadelphia, Arrived at Hamburg Feb 23, bark Alfred (Ger). Sehroe- | der, New York. Arrived at Malaga, bark Abby Bacon, Gavin, New York, Arrived at Cadiz, bark Lavinia, Dyer, New York. Arrived at Gibraltar, barks Emma (Br), Card, New York; Armonia (Ital), Fedele, ao; Christcforo Colombo | (Ger), Dohler, do. Passed Anjier Jan 11, ship Silver Eagle (Br), Case, from | Craig, | Shanghai for New Yor! from Singapore for do. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpoot Feb %, ship Columbia, Carter. bark Gratitude (Br), timore ; 25th, Francise previonsly), ship Sydney Dacres (ir), Mealey, San bark Dagmal (Nor), Haave. New York (not Also sailed from do 25th, steamship Cornwall (Br), Gib- | son, New York. Salled trom London Feb 24, bark Frigate Bird (Nor), | Vou der Lippe, United States, Sailed from sunderland Feb 24, bark Carl Gustat (Rus), Silvast, New York. ‘jailed from Swansea Feb 25, Felic. Sailed trom Londonderry Feb Utal, Michiono, United States. Sailed trom Newry Feb 24, b Beer, United States, . for New York. | ess from Bremen Feb 22, ship Gerhard (Ger), . United States: barks Agnes (Ger), Herdes, do; Grace E Cann (Br. Cann, do. Sailed from Gibraltar, brig \ (from Palermo Jan 11), New York. sailed trom . Dagmar, tor United States. Poreign Ports. Catcurra, Jan 5—Salled, ship Osceola, Nickerson, Mau- ritins. Catpantry, Feb 12—Arrived, brigs ¥ J Merryman, Le eran, New York: 13th, WM N Clements (Br), Lewis, St | ‘Thomas: schra W Starrett (Br), Arolphe; Taree Cheers | «Bry, Cornell, and E f Drummond, diggins, St Thomas. Sailed 14th, schr Fran Satterly, Rowiand, New York. pENas, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Eliza A Cochrane, New York! schrs Lahaina, Rowell, St Jonn, NB? Leander 4 Knowles, “Knowies, do; Walter B Chester, Brown, Balthnore; M & Dower, Thompson, Havana; Grace Webster, Hume, do, and sailed loth tor north of Hatteras; ith, bark Continental, Castilian, Owens, do; ktta Whittemore, ' Nickerso: Boston; Minme Miller, Leland, Portland: sehrs Thre Sisters, Baker, Philadelphia; Maggie Hartham, Small, StJohn. NB; i6th, bark Uardenas, Sundberg, Havana brig Frank Clark, Morton, do. “Saled 13th. schrs Chartes Morford, Parsons, New York; Mth, Thomas N Stone, north of Hatteras: Alice, Oakes, do; 16th, brig OC Clary, Anderson, do; schr WS Smith, do. In port loth. bark Imperador (Br). Simonton, for Balti more, ldg: brig Mary Gibbs, tor New York, nearly ready. 6 4, WCA, Jan ti—in port bark Jasper, Web ber, Irom New York. Wonoury, Jan lo—Arrived, bark Comet, Shepherd, San Francisco (and sailed ist to return); Feb 1, ship fn: irepid, Simmons, Panwuts (and sailed fsland); 34, barks Camden, Robinson, Port Townsent Sth, Mattie Macicay, Forbes, Astoria: ship George Green, Wiicox, Hong Kon Sailed Feb 3, NSW; oth. brig William H Allen (Haw), Sehuelder, ‘ahiti. pilavaxa, Feb IS—Acrived, brig Prairie Rove, Griftin or tian ‘Arrived 2th, PY, steamship City of New York, Deaken, Salled 13th. bark Joven Narcisa (Sp), Mas, New Or. Jeans; brig Maria Kliza (sp), Austrich, Charleston: schre Jas A'Brown, Collins, Boston ; Edna Harwood, Harwood, Sierra Morena. Hativax, Fel 22—Arrived, schr Briton (Br), Leslie, New ork. Sailed 2ist (hefore reported 18th), brig Sultan (Br), Hyde, Falmouth; sth 3 HS oo rom’ Liverpool), Baiumore. Lxcuogy, Feb i—fn port barks Canada (Br), Wood, for Boston, 1dg: Giuseppo Bozzg (ital), Pasterino, and Mac. | chivelli (Ital), Maresca, ior New York, do; Alessandro Clea, for do do; Helen Sands, Woodside,’ for Philadel. ia. do. z Pi\ktsoueNs, Dec 29~Arrived, bark Sam Merritt, Ray, mboldt; 16th, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, San Fran: 400, Sailed Jan ts, bark Victor, Hastoff, San Francisco via Newcastle. In port Jan 16, ships Therese, Mudgett, from Sundwall, arrived 39ui, une; Alice M Minott, Lowel do: bark Se M Long, Lewis, tor Newcastle to load for Hong ‘ong. United States (has been reported in port 11th tor Cardif | and Rio Janeiro); bark Albion (Nor), Ingebrethsen, Bal- | bark Enriva Mereilo | Chillingbawn (Br), | w York (Ital), Amadeo | Pillsbury, do; brigs | 6th for Baderbucy | 2. | bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, Sydney, | | New York : \ | ton, NC: Sea ( steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks | | \—Arrived, (Bi | York; M EB Pemeric! 5 19th, Hart 24, Hart, 8 George, to toad tor efits re Ralph H pirciicnane Cate Sana Wham se: pS Rd %—Sailed, schr Charles F Sampson, Gage, ie 4 Arrived 21st, schrs Flecta Bi yy new, Cit; Ssiled from Parkers Head iste sche J m3 Ramecy Brown, New York H Crowley, Cro’ BOOTHBAY, Fel 2)—arrived,” schr Ma ry Brewer, RIT Eee NS sn “ELAN Ha arava, xr oe 9 Bos vend, Townsend. New York Tve™ Shr Sue N Town: 2ist—Cleared, schr Clara W Elwell, Long, 8 George, Me. ‘2id—Arrived, bark W G Putnam (Br), Pitts Liverpool. 28th—Arrived, steamship Equator, ‘philadelpiia’ ‘Oft the post, steamship Falcon, trom Baltimore (see Disas- ters). Nailed—Stea ip Manhattan, Woodhull, Gleared—Steamanip "Flag. Footere Boston perks Brimiga (Br), Porter, Liverpool; Cecilia (Swe), Hook, ueenstow DARIEN, Ga, Feb 18—Cleared, bark Harold Swe). Lor- ist, Sunderland; lth, abip Bait . Quail; barks Glenalvou (Bey Lewk, Apples kt de Plain (Br), MeLeod, Greendek 20th, Kong (Nor), oe Montrose. DANVERS, Feb 21-—~Arrived, schr George P Prigg, Lite in, New York. POMHNANDINA, Feb 16—Arrived, brig Ellen © (Br, sumed Bark Cleta (Br, Merveille, Queenstown ‘ PULA tt manad evrk mae y el in, M Hotton (Br), Brown. Liverpool via Charleston for Bein. more. Passed out—Barks Oskar & George, for ork; Sampo, for Queenstown: Freya, tor do; Enchantress, for Lives ool: L A Deveber, for Cork; brigs starlight, for Bt john; Onalaska, for Cuba. in the Roads, bound out, schrs Clara Smith, for Matan- zas; “parkling Foam, for Vemarara; Cbiino, for st Thomas HSK RIVER, Feb M—Arrived, sckr Highlander, MTN Warearet Clark. Beanewick: Go, to Ssiled—sclirs Margaret, Clark, Branswic ¥% + ON a Siloner, Torasher, New vor et Phutadetp ia. GALVESTON, Feb 2—Arrived, schr © B Moore, Vera Ori. nai Cleared—Brig (not schr) Frances Lewey, Lewey, Bos- ton. Wth—Cleared, schr H 8 Marlor, Wines, New York. mee oes Feb 4—In port sehr Wyoming, Foss, for lew York, lig. 17th—In port schr Carrie, Allen, for New York, Id; SONVILLE, Feb 20-—Arrived, schr Jacob fiag- way, Townsend, Charleston. ‘eared 19th, schr Harris Kirk, Cavileer, New York. KEY WEST, Feb 19—In port schrs Mary Manto, Fyier, from Baltimore, arrived 16th, disz; Mary A ‘Bryan, Thompson, for Matanzas, to sdil 20th; WS Scull, irom Philadelpnia, disg; to sail the next week for Cargenan ANS, Feb 20-—Arrived up, steamships City of Galveston, Hines, New York; Penelope, Reach, Aspin- nio Eddystone, Lewis, Antwerp: barks Salo (Ner), wall; Nerdgren, Liverpoo! ‘irod (Nor), Hunn, Rio Janeiro; ES ia (Br), Faion, Havre, via Tybee; Kmily, Riddle; ull (En 3 4); brig Lealtad (Sp) Gara,’ Havat Peter H Crowell, Van Buren, boston; Annic Conklin, New York; Linda,’ Newton, Trott, do; J G Whipple, Webd, Utilla, Cleared, bark Caspari (Nor), Syverisen, Bremen; schr DD Everett, Gregory, Cardena Qst—Arrived up, ‘steamships Tobasco, Galindo, Tam- pico; ships Constancia, solterborn, Genoa; California, underin, Liverpool; bark Natharitel, Jacobsen, Bor- Granx. “Helow, coming up-ship Cusriha, Wycott, Fon Liverpool; bark F Pirandillo (Ital), Perogalto, frown Mes sina; schraB B Locke, Lecoq, from Bonaca; May Byve- lyn, MeClearn, from Kuatai Cleared—Sehrs Texas Ranger, Buchanan, Havana; @ W Dill, Burgess, Cedar Keys. vid Florida ports; Gen Put nam (ir), Webster, Grand Cayman. 25th—Cicared, varks Teresina (Ital, Coppola, and Got- tardo (Ital), Marse, Gibraltar; Emaniel (Nor), Toptasen, Falmouth; brigs Albatross (Nor), Jonesen, Sicily Islands} Venus (Sp), Lopez, Mulaga. Arrived at the Passes 2 rathearn (Br), Jar- a Advice (Br), Wallace, Liverpool; Quedn of the Fr), Flett, Rotterdam: barks Prince Napoleon ara, Havre; Albert (Nor), Anderse 3 schrs M Allen, Havana; Anna, Ke), Setied—Snip Joho Bunyan, bark Victor! Pags--1) Ourre, Feb 2l—Arrived, British bark Planet. Dodd, Guadgloupe : Gertrade Howes, Ward, Kuatai NORFOLK, Feb 23—Arrived, schrs Sallie Muir, Powell, Prorida; Armida full. Bath. NEWBURYPORT, Feb 23—In port schrs Martha T Pike, Howard, for New York: Kate & Rich, Connover, jor Philadelpiia via Foruand: & J Heraty, Meredith, for Philadelpbiic. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 4—Arrived, schr Jalia Harring ton, Perry, New York via New London (having lost deck. Joad of coal, as betore reported). |" Salled—Schr Jotun Mettler, Parker, New York. | LNBWPORP, Feb 2, PM—Sailed, ‘schr Edward Rich, Barker, from Patuxent River for Boston. In port schrs Rovers Pettis, ¥ilis, from Providence for Virginia; Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, and MM Merri- man, Bain, Somerset tor New York. NEW LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, schrs_ Gamecock, Hoboken: Davison. do; Muskee, Delaware for Norwich: NEW HAVEN, Fob 2i—Arrived, schr Forest Oak, Par- ker, Richmond. Cleared—schr Atlantic, Baxter, New York. PASS CAVALLO, Feb l7—salled, sehrs Franklin, Ba- ker; LA Van Brant, tooker, and Wyoming, New York; Josephine. Giles, Penstcola. ‘Arrived 16th, schr Zenobia, Pascagoula, PENSACOLA, Feb 1)—Arrived, ships Ocean Peart (Br), | Williams, Cape ae Verde: Alf (Nor), Petersen, Gork ; sche Hazelton, Bailey, New York (and’ sailed same day tor ‘ampa.) fr Sailed 19th, ship Glen Tilt (Br), Boyd, Liverpool; Ag- athe (Nor), Hansen, do: barks Parana (Nor), Obristian- sen, dos Orvar Odd (Nor), Johnsen, Stavenger: prig Selina, Richardson, Providence; scar Win Todd, Woot, Havana; 20th, «hip Balue (Nor), Berger, Arandel; barks Arthur White, Murphy, Cork:’ Flora (Br), Hansen, St Nazuire; schrs Post Boy, Robinson, Havana; Minnie Loud, Holt, Fhiladelpbia; Martha, Newman, Apalachi- cola. PHILADEEPHIA, Feb 24—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Colbarn, Bath, Me; rk Annie Burrell (Br), Blauvelt, Antwerp via Savannah; schrs Isaac Rich, Oliver, Boston via Norfolk (where she was towed after being aba doned, as before reporte R Vanueman, Brower, Bos- | ton, below, schr Sophia Wilson, Melvin, from Matanzas, Cieared—Steamer Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston: Margaret (ir), Cawley, Bremen: Asow’ (Nor), | man, Belfast, brig Anna (Br), Ogilvie, Laguayta: schrs Lorine, Somers. Key West; & & L. Marts, Marts, Portland; | #Vanneman, Brower, Bosto 2Sth—Arrived, aeamer J 5 Green, Gautier, Richmond via Noriolk (and cleared). Below, coming up, brigs | Aurora, and Fanme H Jennings, from Matanza: Cleared—Steame: ‘aderiand, Jackson, Antwerp (and jailed); Aries, Whelden, Boston; Florida, Kogers, Provi- dence: schr B L Hersey, Bunker Matanzas. Also cleared, schrs B H Irons, Hubvard, Boston; West | Wind, Trocey, Providence, Rig Le, Del, Feb 23—Satled, schrs Julia Newell, for nd Mary Clark, for Rockland, assed down 22d, bark Der Frieude, for Stettin; brig roline, for St John, NB; schr Annie S Gaskill, tor vannah; J Ricardo Jova, for ienfuegos; Fannie W Johuson, tor Key West; E Sinnickson, for Providence Gettysburg, for Charleston 25th—Schr Robert Hipley, for Belfast, Me (sailed y | terday and ran ashore on the Bulkhead, where she | mained PM). Passed down 24th, FM, ‘brigs Lerman | Efledenieh, for London: Hthel Goitoi, for Cardenas. Taroline Gray, for Matanzas: schrs Parepa, tor Aspin- | wail; John & Ellis, for Norte | . Lewrs, Del, Feb 25, AM—Se James M Flanagan, for New York. and Sophia Wilson tor Philadelphia, remain. Schr Mary Clark, trom Newcastle, Del, for Bettast, is here, with loss of jib. Severe Dlow from PORTLAND, Feb Virgima tor Batl | Heag tor New York. |. 2th—Arrived, bark Jang Maria, Jones, Pernambuco; schr Emma M Fox, Case, Philadelphia, Cleared—Schr George Savage, PROVIDENCE, Feb. with thick snow, since 6 AM. rrived, schrs Seventy-Six, Tee!, wu ; Crowley, Parker's urch, Pierce, Elizabeth port. Sailed—Brig D if Small, Bush. New York via Osborne's SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship City of ne (BO, Brown, Syduey,via Honolulu, leaned —Shyp Woosung dir, Kishor. Liverpool Sailed—Ship*Lady Duiforin (Bf), Fea, Liverpool; bark Hilda Maria (Ger), Krause, Hambarg. SAVANNAH, Feb 2l—Arrived, bai morst, Belfast. a‘ Clesred—Barxs Olaf Nickelsen (Nor), Voigt, Wilming- Bonner, New York. Arrived at Tybee 2lat,’ bark Hoppet (Swe). Norink, Cape de Verde Islands (and was ordered to Dol steamships Huntsvilie, Crowe San Jacinto, Uazand, New York, Sailed—Steamship Oriental, Snow, Boston; hark Argo 1). Crosby, Cork: sehrs W L Burroughs, Nichols, New Forest Queen, Cal- }, and | _ Cleared—ship cake Erie (Br), Sclater, Liverpool ; bark Si j Sur Nor), Lund, do. SATILLA, Ga, ‘eb 16—Arrived, schr N A Farwell, Charleston. y Cleared—schr Lookout, Nichols, New York. | Sailed 13th, brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Palmas. | W.8 Also in port San 15, ldg, Manila IT, Gonner, and Prince | Laura, Horn, for Boston. Alfred, ——, tor New York: Helen O Phinney, Boyd. Matanzas, Feb 16—Sailed, bi north of Hatteras; schrs'Emily Curtis, Barbour, do; | Louisa Birdsal!. Birdsall, do. Newcastix, NSW, Dec 0—Sailed, bark Harvest Homo, Dickey, San’ Francivo; Jan 6 ship Allahabad (Br), Crispin, do (since reported put into Auckland, NZ, dis masted) ; 7th, bark Cambridge, putes, a yoean Pearl, Bence, do; brig TW Lucas, Merrill, do: M4th, phive Alquis (Br), Marshall, do; 15th, Mindoro, Bray, Manila; bark Lezai Tender, Nickels, Tahiti. 1 In port Jan 1% ships Flying Eagle, Crowell, for Hong | Kong) Aliquis (Br), Marshall tor 4an Francisco: burks Wakefleld, Carver, from Sydney, atrived Dec 2, for San Francisco (another account says for Manila); B Aymar. | ward | Slocum, tor Amoy, arrived lat. tor Hong Kony James, Moneynick, Marshall, Adelaide. 'raneii red, barks Azor (Nor), Anundsen, trom i8C0. PaLeRm Baltimore; 3th. Jewett, Boston; ls, sche | Endysuion (Br), Tamish, New York. | Rro Javerno, Jan 2%—Cleared, brig D C Chapman, | Knight New York (to sail 27th). Sypwer, NSW, Dec 24—Arrived, barks Helena, Snow, New York (see Disasters) ; Jan 13, Hallie Jackson, Puller, Noumea. Sailed bec 20, ship Rastern Light (Br), Perry (from Newcastle, NSW), San Francisco, having repaired. Arrived, bark Bmima (/tal), Dame! Sourabaya (and sailed 9h for Boston). ' SINGAPORE, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Nightingale, Cuter, Swatow. Suruwa, Feb 21—Arrived previous, schr Mercury (sr), ‘Thomas, New York. St Jouns, PR, Feb 10—Sailed, schr Abbie H Hodgman, | ony, NB, Feb 21—Cleared, schrs Harvey (Br), Bishop, Caibarien ; Cambrian (Br), Black, Nuevitas. | Trintpap, Feb 13—Arrived, bark New York, Gibb: Port Spain. Vicronta, VI, Feb 1$—Arrived, ship Jas B Bell, Saun- ders, san Francisco. Sailed loth, Whittier, Swap, Iquique. Amertean Ports. \ ANDRIA, Feb M—Arrived, steamship John Gib- | w York. ed—sclir Juila A Decker, Providence, BOSTON, Feb 2%—Arrived, steamship Atlas (Br), Ho- season, Liverpool via Queenstown; bark Ruptinas (Rus), Di Hoilo; brig Carrie Winslow, Welsh, Buenos nte video, teamers Saxon, Baer, Philadelph allett, New York; snp Glenbervie (Br), Daw- son. Liverpool; bark Kate Willams, Hal Fava brig ‘schrs Abbie Burs- ley. Parker, Sagua; John N Colby, Wilcox, Indianoli Bili Stowe, Manson, Parker's Head, toloud tor New Yor! Ida L, Bearse, do. No ‘Vessel sailed to-day; wind BSE and thick snow storm, BALTIMORE, Feb %—Cleared, steamer Raleigh. 0} aunab; brig Virginia Dare, Bell, Rio Janeiro; schi Neilte, Collison (not Fooks), Uharleston. Ratiled Bigs Mary “A Chase,’ Havana; Virginia “ded jo Janeiro. Zth—Arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, Chanee, New or ed—Steamer Wm Woodward, Young, New York: c . Gavagnin, Beltast. 1; Manitou, eae fected: iy Bogets, Letournan, Martinique saRE nstom arrived, sohr Linsle Heyer, jew York. pd or Mtamn (Br), Butler, Monte. aan Mura, Magoo, Baiti- Ol video, MELEAST, Pel 17—Arrived, | Sth. ship | | | tor do: | for New | require iho publicity requyre | Waters Depot and ‘offices, No. 200 Broadway. Wi | Elizabeihport for do VINEYARD HAVEN, Maas, Feb d—arrived, brige J neer, Pascagoula, via Tarpaulin Cove, tor Bosion; Hattle B Russell, Matanzas tor Portland ; schra Al Allen and Emma W ay, New York tor Bostor H Hall, Poiladeiphia fordo; George B Ferguson, Hobo- ken for do; Maud Barbour, Jacksonville for do Cordery, Baliimore for do; Edward Alvro (Br), Nassau, for do; ean ona Lewis, John © Gritia, New York for Florence Mayo, do for Portamouth: @ B Manning. eo S Boutwell, Hoboken ior i erly; Wm Mason, do for Portland; Nathan Cleaves. rinia tor do; Pir aqna, Elizabethport for Glouceste: err © Hart, Chopstank River tor Bath; Ann K Carli, Buluimore for 8 r G@ Robinson, Baltimore for Boston; Delia Hodgskins, Virginia for Portland. in Tar] aol Cove—sehr Chas C Warren, Fortane Bay or Returned—Brize Evangeline (Br), and La Cayenne (Br); sehr Grace Davis, Sailed—Schrs Daniel Pierson, Ametia Cobb, and Ad ‘ance (Br). ‘Bth—Arrived, schrs Zeta Psi, Jacksonville for Boston ; John D Williams, Port Johnson for do; Mabel Stuples, Philadelphia tor doz JG Curtis and Kit Carson, Vir- inta tor do; Addie Minchie, Elizabethport for do; Grace Nushing, do ior Portland; E A Higgins, Virginia for do; Fawn, Boston for Baltimore; Mary Ruey, do for New York: Artie Garwood, do sor Richmond; Emma Phin- ney, do for Georgetown. rt ‘Sailed—schrs Nathan Cleaves and Emma H Lewis. WILMINGTON, N Feb 23—Cleared, steamship DJ Foley, Price, Baltimore; bark Brnst Ger), Erdmann, Glasgow. Absoucre DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiF- erior desertion, &¢,; legal every where: ferent States wor, noeharge until divorce graited: Bihee ree. HUSH, Attorney, 1M Broadway, (D BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- AEE eA ticomaventie and Boerum street ¢ 4 ‘om 8 A. M. tod 2 Om Sunday from § to 9 Pi VITALIZING TONIC, THE BEST | HE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFUL ULANT, INVIGORATOR. AND RESTORATIVE, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA is a certain and immediate cure for generat debility, nervousness, prostration of the vital forces and powers, {nervous power and energy and weakness ovevery description. It rapidly improves the nervous tone, invigorates und builds up the system, restores the srreiigth and appetite and promotes refreshing alee, $f and $2 per bottle. Prepared omy by WINCHESTER & CO,, Chemists, 36 John street, New York. BSOLUTE D. S OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Dese sufficient cause; no publicity 5 no charge until divorce is granted; also Notary Public FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor 863 Broadway. par Most EMINENT CHEME rs ADMIT THEI inability to discover by the most careful ani the medicinal properties OF the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER, and our greatest medical men pre- seriving this wonderful curative remedy, have learned the same tact, conceding its hidden properties to be greater than any compotind heretolore known. How Plaimly absurd, thed, it is to drink the manutactured ters wud cases, gratis by A. phiets, with treatinent, JAWALEY SMITH My Ds