The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1874, Page 10

10 THE RUM CRUSADE. AN OUTBREAK IN THE QUAKER CITY. DOMINION BOARD OF TRADE. Protection of the Fisheries—Regulation of Lake Navigation—Insurance Questions—A Com- mercial Board of Arbitration Pro- posed—Liabilities of Gov- ernment Railroads. Perversity ot German Sn- loon Keepers. Orrawa, Feb. 27, 1874. The Dominion Board of Trade, whose members were entertained by a grand dinner Jast night, as- sembled at bali-past tem o'clock A. M. to-day. It | was agreed the time of each speaker be limited to A DECIDED FAILURE. PHILADELPULA, Feb, 27, 1874, \ The women have begun their crusade against | yom, and Heaven omly knows what 1s wil endin, | DuBCHLOday. Nothing more supremely ridiculous was ever | Tne Hon. Mr. HOWLAN spoke upon the fisheries. seen, and the twenty women who participated | pe maintained that the fisheries of the Gulf of St. te the. raid may thank their good stars that, | Lawrence, @ Source of great revenue to the coun- as the district was virtually three miles out | try, were a branch of industry ip which every man of town, comparatively few witnessed thelr de- | mignt engage, and were without @ wall of protec- feat, ‘The whole idea originated m @ little tion, as other industries required. The catcn church away out in Susquehanna avenue, called 4, the Guif last year was estimated at Bumericaliy the Fistieth Baptist, and-which, could ¢1),990,000 worth, while in the States the catch the developments of this alternoon be | was $7,000,000, and that of France $4,000,000. tukeo a8 @ criterion, may be said to be He give some further very interesting statistics, devoted to the study of trigonometry; not | and said, in his opinion, there was more wealth that your correspondent has the least intention to ridicule the sacred, but that he deems it his duty to expose the ridiculous, Over the meeting held ip the little Baptist chapel a certain Mrs, Dr. French presided, who is identified with 4 SORT OF A FEMALE SOROSIS, named the Radical Club. The meeting was called | for the nominal purpose af prayer, but the appear- ance Of Rewspaper men ata prayer meeting was | 80 supremely ridiculous that their intrusive pres- ence was formally asked to withdraw. The | women little knew at the time what a severe blow they were giving their cause by this act, for, upon being ordered out, they at once unanimously adjourned to a neighboring deer saloon, “their only refuge," in order to await the development of future events. A great many women were secn in the Gull fisheries than in the iron mineg of the country. He thought, therefore, a commission sould be appointed to report on the fisheries and the best manner lor protecting them. After the fishery treaty with the United States it was understood that American fish should come into Prince Edward Isiand, and that the fish of Prince Edward Island should go to the States free, or that apy dues collected should be paid under protest, The fishermen of Prince Edward Island paid over $50,000 under protest, but owing to the seizure of American vessels, Congress had refused to recoup the fishermen of Prince Ed- ward Island, PROTECTION OF THE FISHERIES. The honorable gentleman then moved a resolu- entering The | Fife ee st ie raver, | HOD to the effect that it is advisable that the gov- be eg Uy ners deal of bubbub and | ernment should take steps during the sitting of the speechmaking. Mrs, French made an address, | Commission at Haliiax next summer to get the Veall it an address—although it was frequently imterrupted—in which she advocated strongly @ crusade, and vaguely insinuated that, tor an in- auguration of the same, there Was really no time like the present. ‘Those present disagreed in a easure, but, finally, to cut a long story short, | 8. French found TWENTY RADICAL FEMALES who were adventurous enough to buckle on the | armor and start out at once upon @ crusade, | ‘There were just twenty and not a single soul more, | Well, these twenty jadies leit the church and pro- | ceeded to a saioon in the heighborhvod, agreeing that alter tueir crusade was over they would re- turn and report to their sisters Waiting for them in the church. A CUNNING GERMAN. The first.zaloon they went to was kept by a man with the somewhat jaw-breaking name of Hans Caristian Hagenbockens. The cunning German, anticipaung the raid, had locked the iront door, Mr. Harty presented a report on the subject of and 80 Of course the Women could not get in, | masters, and mates, in favor oi examination of all “Can we hold prayers within?” cried Mrs. | masters and mates oi ali vessels navigating the French, at the top of her voice. | lakes and rivers 0: Canada, the certificates to pe “No,” retuined the German with the unpro- ranted by the government examiner or Board of nounceabie name, “you cannot. Ihave no room tor | fxaminers when the masters or mates are jound such things.” | competent, the ceriificates to be cancelled at any “Well,” returned Mrs. French, “can't we go up time should the holders prove incompetent. in a bedroom and conduct our services there *? Mr. MARSHALL spoke in support of the motion, “No, indeed,” Was the response, ou would dis- Ou request, Captain DORR, Of Bulfaio, addressed turb my boarders.” the Board on the subject. He thouzht ihat the “Do you sell strong drinks?’ came trom the | lakes should have the benefit of any good jaw as ‘woman struggling below. well as the rivers. On the lakes there was rough “1 do,” was the reply, “but not to those who are | weather, and sometimes dangerous voyages had drunk. Ihave my License and 1am protected by | to be performed, aud therefore the government of the law.” a country should do all in their power to make lie DOORS LOCKED AND BOLTED. and property saie. He spoke oj the necessary The ladies, baffled, went to another saloon, kept | characteristics of the sea/.an, and argued at some by aman named Kramer, but his iront door was | length to show the necessity o! a strict examiua- securely fastened also, “Ol course” they sung, | tion oi masters .nd mates, He resumed his seat singing beg one of the Hatural and indespensavie | amid loud applause. features O/ a female crusade, but the music didn’t | INSURANCE, Withdraw the bolts or bars. Mr. ELLIOTT, of Toronto, introduced the subject Next they went to 4 saloon kept by one John | oj insurance, the three iollowing questions being ©. Bernoitzer, but the same imperturbable front | grouped and considered as one:—‘A uniiorm Lire door impeded their way and they could not enter. | insurance policy; The saloon had a side door, and beiore this the ing tke natioual tnterests of the Dominion, and women conducted @ series of miscellaneous cere- uniformity in the conditions ol fire and marine monies. By this time a crowd of rude men had | policies oj insurance.” been attracted to the quarter, and tuey heartlessly |“ after some discassion Mr. ELLIOTT moved that attacked tue crusaders with ridicule. There were | the President aud secretary be instructed to for- algo present the usual accessories of small chil- | ward copies of the form oepouey submitted to the dren, organ grinders and domestic animais, aud government and to the different insurance compa- the gathering altogether may be designated as | nies, acc. mpamied by a request that it be mage a conspicuously motley. UDLOFM ior of policy of the Dominion. CALLING THE “BOLICKS.”’ An amendment wus added that the question be By and by the rude profanity and ridicule cansed | submitted to a commitiee to conier with the in- one of the women to weep, while in the meantime | surance agents and to report at the Sith annual the proprietor became enraged and addressed the _ meeting of the Board. women as follows :— ‘Ihe motion was then carriea, ‘By cious, ladies, if you can’t behave your- AFTEBNOON SESSION. selves like gentiemens, den I cails the bolices.”” The Board resumed vusiness tb two o'clock. He did call the “bolices,” but the “‘bolices” said | The Commitice on General Inepection presented they had no autuority to make arrests. A few | a report which :ecommended several alterations munutes after the women retired, and as they had | in the inspection system under tne present law, come out so they proceeded back into the litde and that the ceutral rule be adopted for the meas- ebarch. | urement of grain, The report was adopted. As soon as they had entered Mrs. French threw | The report of the committee was read recom- up her bands and cried, ‘We have won, the | mending the incorporation of the Boards of Trace victory 1s ours!”? | and that they shouid be empowered to call and ex- THE MORAL SPASM PRODUCES NO PERMANENT RESULT. | amine witnesses on mercantile affairs as ul such Such is reaily a fair report oi the so-calied tem- | Board were a court of law. perance crusade. Every saloon appreached is now | Mr. KEAYS, 0: Sarnia, drew the attention of the running a8 usual, while the (ew radical and | Board to the clause in policies oi some foreign in- fullest statistics om the fishery question and to ascertain how best to protect the land fisheries. ment of the resolution, He felt sure that the gen- eral law on fisneries would not be applicable to the different parts of Canada. He agreed, however, with Mr. Howlan ag to the great importance oi the fishery industry in Canada, and hoped the govern- ment would do everything in ita power to preserve the fisheries. Mr. McGREGOR followed in a similar strain, Sheriff HawDING seconded Mr. Howlan’s motion, He spoke briefly on the importance o/ the question, ard the necessity 01 obsulning the fullest iniorma- | tion with reference to the fisheries. ‘The motion was put and cnavimously carried. LAWS GOVERNING LAKE NAVIGATION eccentric females who made the onset surance compauies prohibiting the person insured have really accomplisned nothing at all from engaging in military or Daval service, milit Philadelphia needs some temperance reform, | or volunteers not excepted, and thought the gov- aud some grand raid upon ter 8,000 un- | ernment should take the matter up. Meensed galvons, but the women cannot — Mr. GARNEAU, of Quebec, moved that the amounts nope to succeed so long as they resort to such | deposited witn the government by foreign insur- tomfoolery as that enacted this evening. There is ance companies, being insufiicient, should be in- DO one 86 depraved as to heartiessly ridtcule the | creased. sacred; but there was neither faith, religion nor Mr. Lanke, of Oshawa, commented on the large charity evident in the demonstration made amount of mouey which Went out of the country to-day. It was an action committed im each year to foreign insurance companies, and @ .way calculated to smotuer the sympathies suggested the establishment of @ government in- of all earnest and sincere temperance women, and = surance company, an onset Drought about in such an unnatural and Mr. Keays, im answer to a question, said in =. Way that only twenty oi the many Canadian life iusurance companies there was @ undred assembled could be possibly persuaded to indulge in it. No movement conid have more thoronghly dampened the scheme or heid up a noble idea more couspicuonsiy to ridicule, ‘These same adventurous ‘emales announce other meetings in furtherance of their spasmodic efforts until, for the maintaming of the law of pubic | ce, their suburban manipulations will be inter- | red with by the police. Whe Anti-Liquor Crusade in Iowa—The Women Showing Herote Resolution. CuicaGo, Feb. 1874, A despatch from Ottumwa, Iowa, says that a small party of ladies and gentlemen visited the saloons and principal business places there to-day and invited the persons in them to attend revival mectings now in progress there, and promised to visit the saloons again. At Fort Madison, luwa, afew days ago, the sa- | loon keepers received postal cards warning them | to cea-e operations or they will be visited and prayed witn to-day, These cards were alterwards i ascertained to have been sent by some personas / the Board, ‘iat saies by weight were preferable, @® joke, A pomber of ladies hearing of Mr. JOSEPH, 01 Quebec, seconded by Mr. Wood, of it ‘organized a prayer band, and to-day | Quebec, moved a resolution to the effect that it Visited three saloons and heid services in each. | Was desivavle mercantile agencies doing business In one they were met by acrowd of loafers wno danced while they sung, and sung and drank while they prayed, but the women stood their ground — and prayed until the confusion ceased. At Atlantic, jowa, the women have organized and will visit tue saloons to-morrow. Mxcitement Continuing at Columba: Couvmsus, Ohio, Feb. 27, 1874. | ‘The ladies’ temperance prayer meetings, held | @aily, still draw large houses, the one to-day being | the largest of the season. The Executive Commit | tee of the ladies has been increasea to about 200, but no active campaign has been agreed on. Mass prayer meetings—one lor men and one for women— are to be held on Sunday. The Crusade in Tennessee—The Saloon Keepers Invited to Kevival Mectings— Tents Erected in Front of the Gro: geries—The Gratifying fesalts. the country. ‘The motion embodying Mr. Garneau’s ideas was put and carried, Mr, Keays’ motion was referred toa committee to report next session. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RATLROAD, On the subject of the Cauadian Pacific Railway, | Mr. THoMaS, of Joronto, was of opinion tuat, in absence of a practical report, it was useless to dis- cuss the matter. the sense of the Board was, however, that the work should commence as soon | a8 possivie, So as to open ap the resources of the Lake Superior aud Saskatchewan regions. Mr. Wuire, Oo Montregl, moved an amendment that the matter should not be discussea surther, as |t Was umpossibie to keep political sentiments in abeyauce. ‘The Hon. Mr. Jones, of St. John, N. B., seconded Sheamendment, Which was carried by a vote of 34 | “Mr. Hanrz, of Kingston, condemned the present system 0! gauging liquors, and moved a reso- lution recommending the government to adopt a unilorm standara, and expressing, a8 the opinion ity, the same 4s insurance companies. ‘Mr. COWAN, 01 Utlawa, oppoved the motion on the ground that agencies did great services in the prevention of iraud. Mr. KOBINSON, of Montreal, moved an amend- ment, seconde that ‘the proprietors of these estavlsnments out of Canada shoud ve required to appoint persons in each piace where they do business to accept service in case of action at jaw against such ageu- cies. Mr. McGreGor, of Windsor, was not in favor of putting any embargo on the work oi agencies, The amendment was then carried. ELECTION OF VICE /RESIDENTS. The election of Vice Presidents jor the Provinces was then proceeded with. The following is the re- suit:—New Brunswick, U. H. Fairweatier; Nova Scotia, Cathcart /homson; Prince Edward Island, Hon. G. W. Howlan; Quebec, H. McLennan; On- tario, Hon. James 5. Kead. IMPROVING COMMEKCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH GREAT BRITAIN, GREENVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 27, 18° The subject of promoting in gge ol rela- tions and commuvications with Great sritain on The crusade against intemperance was in- | commercial subjects through the chambers of augurated in this place about January 26 by two | commetce of Great Britain was then taken up. or three iadies visiting the different saloons or es OMre Ed bi eo comsiaen an on groggeries, as they are termed bere, and holding a | oS en hat three delegates ve 8 rom prayer meeting of some half hour’s duration, and also requesting the proprietors to attend a revival of religion then in progress. The movement has been gaining strength ever since that time. There were at the time four ries, two o! which have been closed. The ladies, Qumbering now some fifteen or twenty, repair to the PE geries at seven A. M., remaining until Six P. M., singing and praying and presenting the pledge wo passers by. Some 200 or more nave signed, SUCH UNEXAMPLED HEROISM on the part of ladies I have never seen equalied, remaining, 48 they do, at their posts during rain, snow and cold alike, with no shelter, the whiskey venders not permitting them to come inside more than tem mioutes at a time, Some idea of the good being done may be gathered trom the re- mark of an habitual dronkard trom the country, who, having signed the piedge, said :—A neighbor of mine, Who has beenin the habit of coming | home drank for @ year, came home to his wile and children last nigut perfectly sober, he also having signed.” The ladies now are PROVIDED WITH TENTS in front of the groggertes, ‘“Giory Hanelaja 1'* Going up at each new name to the pledge aud they y¥ they intend to stick out, God helping them, until they sueceed in closing the jast one, i ‘The interest is unabated, and trere i« no doabt they will triumph. Prayer’ meeting is held every morning, bells being wiled alter each prayer to give encouragemeat to the ladies. Two mass igs hye been held and gauch interest mpapiiastas|. merce of Great Britain, and (hat delegates be iu- i pa to attend the meetings of the Dominion Board, COMMERCIAL BOARD OF ARBITRATION. Mr. PRATT, of Montreal, moved that the ques- tion of establishing tribunals of commerce in Canada be recommended jor the consideration of the Executive Council of the Dominion Board of Trade, He read statistics to show the value of adopting this system of settling commercial dis- tes, a8 existing in France and otuer countries, fe uoted a report of the satisfactory working of the system in Hamburg, and argued it would tend, if adopted in Canada, to prevent litigation, He submitted @ copy of @ bill. Mr- JOSEPHS, Of Quebec, thought it unnecessary, Mr, R. MaksMaLL, of St. Jobn, N. B., favored the idea, which he understood was to be a board ot ar- bitration, presided over by @ judge, whose deci- sions should have the sorce of law. The motion was carried. GOVERNMENT RAILROADS. Mr. R. MARSHALL, of St. John, N. B., brought up the anbject of the necessity of the government rail- ways being subject to the same consequences as common carriers, and moved the following resola- | tion, which was unanimously carried :— Whereas the government has assumed a position and received omoluments a4 common carriers over public | works owned by the Dominion, theretore it js the opin. jon of this Board that a law should be enacted legalizing fuits to be brought against them for loss or damage ot life and property, in the name of the | having Jeridicuom over these works on | ten minutes, to enable the Board to conclude its | Mr. DruMMoND, of Montreal, spoke in disparage- | foreign Ine assurance as affect- | clause permitting wuitary service in deience of | in this country should be requested to give secur- | by Mr. Adem Brown, of Haimilton, | boar of Trade to England to attend | the meetings of the Associated Chamber of Com- | ment, and mt a Mt be governt pp) pent cqninst cash agents shal Mr, MCLENNAN, Of Montreal, expressed a strong opinion against bridging navigabie rivers at low jevel as bere 3 & serious Obstruction to navigation. He thought that tunneiling was the correct way and connection could be established at Coté da ie oy these means, and made a motion to tat Mr. NERLON, Of St. Catharines, in seconding the Motion said eight-teaths of og Western eninge fore 0 Montreal through the Detroit ver. Ifthey bridged the river at one point they would soon be wanting to bridge it at another. Last season vesseis ® given point 27,000 times. Calculation showed a vessel ne twelve minutes. He sincerely noped he never see that ri bri Our _com- | merce is increasing the rate of fifteen or twenty per cent per annum. Emigration | going West would tend greatly to increase traffic, and there soon would ve vessels passing every six Minutes, There were two bridges already con- templated, and they should endeavor to prevail upon the government to stop having that stre bridged. Aiter spending @ lot of money impro' | Ing canals it was very wrong to put obstructions to navigation. | | Mr. McGrecor, of Windsor, said it was imposst- bie to navigate the Detroit River properly if bridges were piaced where proposed. He men- Uoned that a large portion oi the traMc was by a Duinber o/ vessels in tow of steamers, ‘The swiit current, runoing three miles an hour, w: to round in, and produces no end of collisions and Liugation. | ‘ihe mover and seconder were put upon a com- | mittee to watch the matter and represent the | views Oo! we Board to the government. Captain Dora, for himself and the other Ameri- can gentlemen representing the American Na- tional Board of ‘rade, spoke most warmuy of the kind reception and treatment’ they receivea from the Dominion government through the Board of | Trade and the people. He offered the hospitahty of the Builalo Board of trade to any member of the Canasian Board visiting Buifalo. The dele- gates then took their leave, | Mr, MOWBRAY, 01 Prince Edward Island, moved @ resolution, which was unanimously carried, peti- tioning the government, m consequence oj the telegraph monopory in that province, 1o make such arrangements as will secure @ tari in accurdance With other parts of the Dominion, ‘The question o! subsidizing @ une of steamers to the West Indies, to run fortnightly to the St. Law- Tence ports in summer and vo Portland in winter, next came up. Mr. MCLENNON, Of Hamilton, suggested a resolu- tion shouid simply mention that the Board recom- mended the granting of a subsidy for carrying the mals, a6 otherwise the Way would be openea for the most eubarrassing requests to the govern- ment, and that something should be said on the question of reciprocity. Mr. BROWN, Of Hamilton, suggested that it would be better for Gutario that the winter port should | be Boston. Mr. HowLan, of Prince Edward Island, said the line oi steamers would develop a highiy profitable trade. | It was moved by Mr. A. Woon, of Montreal, and seconded by Mr. A, JOSEPHS, of Quehec, that the Board earnestly represeut to the government the desiraoility of procuring increased faciuties ior a direct trade with the British and foreign West In- dies, and respectfully suggest, as some of the nec- essary steps, that the government grant such sub- sid, as may, With tae amounts which may ve | granted by ‘other governments interested, pro- dimeuit | | | had gales’ from N cure regular fortnightly steam communi. | cation for the conveyance of maiis aud | freight between Quebec or Montreal and Barbados or other central point of the West In- dies, and pending the completion of the inter- colontal railway irom Portland, Halifax or Boston in winter, Second, that it would be desirable to make concessions to the West Indies of the present levy ov the produce of those countries, go far as ossible, and grant such faciliey as may procure ike concessions on their part, with @ view to more intimate and extended trade relations. Carried unsnimousiy, DEFICIENCY OF SILVER COIN, The deficieucy of silver currency was then dis- cussed, and much difference of opinion expressed. A resolution recommending the government to increase the issue of silver was negatived. Mr. THOMSON moved a@ resolution in favor of free postal detivery in towns and cities, which was carried unavimousiy, Mr. MCLENNON moved, and Mr. WaITE, of Mon- treal, secouded a resolution expressing the appre- ciation of che Board o| the presence of the delega- tion irom the National Board of Trade of the United States. Otuer compiimentary resolutions were pacsed, and the Boara adjourned at seven o’clock P. M, 4 Most of the delegates leit this evening for their omes. THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP. Reception of the Confirmation in the City—The Result Uniooked For. Boston, Mass., Feb, 27, 1874. The confirmation of Mr. Simmons to the Boston | Cottectorship was received too late to become gen- erally known over the city, but was canvassed with much liveliness at the hotels, clubs and public re- sorts during the evening, If not a surprise, it was certainly unlooked tor by those who had read the ee despatches from Washington on thé suv- ject. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. Destination, A Office, { }Bremen,... Liverpool. Liverbool., iverpool.. 2 Bowling Green 18 Broadway, 69 Broadway. 19 Broaaway. Weser.. .ILiverpool,. (4 Bowling Green | Glasgow....)7 Howling Green | Trance, London v. Cuva Liverpool. Macedonia. 7 Bowling Gri Cimbria ; | |61 Broaawav City of Montreal. Liverpool. 11) Broadway. Liverpool 69 Broaaways. Liverpool. |I: Broads ay. 4 Bowling Green 72, Kroaaway. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 58 Broadway. 29 Browaway. .{Livernool Hampurg..|1)3 Broadway. | Grat bismarck. 11..|Bremen..../2 BowlingGreen Hammonia.... . Hamburg. .)6 Broadway, Almanac for New York—This Daye SUN AND MOO} HIGH WATER. Sun rise! Gov. Island 639 Sun sets. Sandy Hoo 5 54 | Moon sets....morn Hell Gate... 824 | | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 27, 1874. | CLEARED, } Steamship Victoria (Br), Munroe, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. | “steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. Ship Arundel Castle (Br), Bailiff, Liverpool—E E Mor- gan’s'Sons. 5 "Bark Condor (Swe), Egge, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark W E Anderson, Brandt, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark Ella, Oliver, Yortland, Me—Gilchrist, White & Co. rig Veteran (Hr), Hudson, St Johns, PR—J De Re- viera. iirig Wm Nash (Br), Chariton, Halifax—D R De Wolf & 6. ac Sehr Ada F Whitney, Masters, Demerara—H Trow- bridge's Sons. ¢ schr Laura Pride (Br), Alexander, Rio Grande do Sul— Brett. Son & Co. |, Sehr N Noyes (Br), Holmes, St Stephen, NB—Jed Frye Co. | " sehr Minnie, Hudson, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr Flora Condon, Condon, Charleston—kvans, Bail & 0. chr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Weorgetown and Point —E DP Hurlbut & Co. cbr Luey Wright, Lizey, Wilmington—K s Powell, nicht Belipse, Conkun, Norfolk, Va-Overton & Haw- ns, | , Schr Thos G Smith, Bacon, Philadelptia—Overton & Hawkins. Behr Geo A Pierce, Kell lem—R W Ropes & Co. gkcht @ F Brown, Gedney, Providence—H W Jackson & on, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD HERALD WHITESTONE 1! | Steamshin Cuba (Br, Moodie ueenstown 15th, with mdse an st} a GRAPH LINE. 01 passenge | Pranckiyn, Arrived 4:56 AM. 9AM, iat 43 43, passed & National steamer, bound'E; 1) PM, lat 44 jon'47 15, a Cunard steamer, ound & Int 40 38, Lo 6922, steamship Oly mdia (Br ysia (Br), Can Stéamabip ith mdse ‘and Moville Lot Bros. Steamship Weyboneet, Potter, Port au trrince Feb 17, St 01 Mare and Gonaives I?th, and Fortune Isiand d, with logwood and salt to the New York and West Indies | Steamship Go, Had heavy gaies from N to NW the en- tire passage. ; Steamabip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Feb 25, 2PM, with mdse and vassengers to J W Quintard & Co, |“ 'Steamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, vity Point and Noriolk, with mdse and passengers wo the Old Dominion Steam ship Co. steamship Vindicator, Martin, Baitimore, 39 hours, with mdse and passengers to J Loriliard. | “Steamship Benefactor, Joues, Puiladeiphia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard Ship Woodburn (of wreenock), Hartwell, Calcutta Nov 5, via Jamaica 16th, with inset Archibald, Baxter & Co. Pawed Cape of Good Hope Dec 4, st Helena Jan 1, and crossed the Kquator Jan 13, in iow 31 1b ‘Ship Inverness (of London), Atchinson, Foo Chow 108 days, With teas to Bowring & Archibald; vessel to How= land'& Aspinwall. Dec 4. in the Banca Strait, spoke ship John Milton (Br), Manila tor Cork; Jan 8, lat 27 42, lon 10 2, ship Royal Uharhe (Br), from Calcutta or Dunde 69 days out; Feb 9 lat 2054, lon 4934, sweamship Nuc Mendes (sp), steering west. Ship Hope, Hancock, Liverpool Jan 7, with salt to oF: der. Came the middie passage, and had strong westerly winds; Feb 14, lat 4, jon 47, spoke ship sea Gull, from Boston for Cape Coast 8 days out Ship Hebe (Nor), Hilt, London é days, im ballast to Punch, kdye & Oo. Bark Anna (Nor), Nielson, Liverpool 47 days, with alt to arder ; vessel to Frenon, kdze & Co. Feb 5. opposite aie, inating 12 hows. g Armonia, H 46 days, the Banka, had a heavy wutherly Bark Lorengo (Nor), Heswelberg ig ballast to Punch, Kaye & Co, 5, iat 3925, lon I “a the wreck of brie “G Bare.” af Belmet Co. | “sehr Lizzie Ives, Saxton, Fredrickstad—Ives, Beecher | foremast gone about be acaettS oT eel than te thah ne sence m order; Gibraltar Jan 1, Feb @ bad a strong from, a to 4 lasting 3 days; sto nd lost and split amila, and demaged cargo: was’ obliged to run before the gale Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), , Ours Nu ange Nes sal be to Jyerbh Fokine’t Son & 62. rig Sara to K P Buck pre a da. ta ‘ua 12 days, with ee beh Bina had « heavy Jones, Matanzas 2 dare, with gar Co; vessel to Way: & > Mi ts Wong Coy vessel co Garver Li Suved a vowels spars (apt jatieras, red a vesse: - with rigging attached; also @ werver. rig Caprera (of Stockton), Blanc 2 4a Frith lagen to pear wot . Biel ay. Schr James Mt Flanagan (of Philadelphia), Shaw, ego wis Delaware Breakwater 12 days, wi ugar to Skiddy, Mimiord & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. ‘Schr J H De Wolf (of Providence), « rowell, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to Youngs, smith & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. sehr Chi joriord, Parsons, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to Gassler & Co; vessel to T@ Benton & Co. Sloop Melvin R Drew, Ross, Virginia. Sloop Mary J shay, Horn, Viryamia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers ‘Steamsmup Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with muse and passengers to Barling & Davis yoglit Haunah & Brown, Suckett, Nor hport tor New rk. rat Daniel Sprague, Sprague, New London for ¥ ‘ork. Schr Niantic, Paddletord, Taunton for New York. Schr John A ‘Lewis, Hopkins, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr Mary £ Gage, Church, Bast Greenwich tor New ork. Schr Joseph P Ross, Ball, Taunton for New York. Schr ule T Kemp, Purves, Boston tor Virginia. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Pau River tor New York, with indse and passengers. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Proviaence for New xork, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Schr Minguas, Heaney, Elizabethport tor Providence, Sehr Abel W Parker, Dean, Hobogen tor Providence. Schr Falcon, Wheelcr, Newcastle. vel, fur Fall River. Schr William ¥ Burden, Adains, Klizabethport for Schr Avigail Havnes, Smith, New York for Bristol. Schr Z Taylor, Hill, New York tor New London. Schr Hattie Chevalier, Joyce, New York lor Bridgeport. sebr F St Olair Edwards, Jreiand, New York for bos- ton. Schr Lillle A Wilson, Wilson, New York for Huntington. Schr Lizzie D small, Tice. New York for Providence. sehr T P Abell, Carr, New York for Providence. Schr J Clark, Fowler, New York for Providence. Schr Wm McCobb, Hill, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr T C Lyman, Hil, New York ior New Haven, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Provilence. Steamer bj Cid, Sinith, New York tor Norwich. SAILED. Steamships Maas (Dutch), for Rotterdam: Ellen S Ter- 77; Newbern: barks Binina (Aug), Hottordam: Agostion B Ital), do: brigs Daylight Barbados: Adonis (Nor), rie } Stenhen Bishop, Gibraltar; schra Lavina ¥ War- ren, Demerara; Lucreiia, Jacmel. Marine Disasters. Bgr-See Cable Shipping News. Sreamente Crry or Monraxat (Br), Mirzmovss, from New York, at Liverpool eb 1} reports:—From Jon 40 8, SW and S$, heavy rain, light- | Providence. nmg und high seas; ‘Feb 1, at” 1 saw a large fire bearing 'N& by N 45 miles; at 8:49 AM the next day it proved to be @ lare vessel, apparently laden with petroleum or rosin, burned halt down to the water, AUS 29 A M the steamer Titag, of London, trom Galveston tor Liverpool, hove in sight,’ Both steainers waited until daylight, ani not see- ing any remains, or any signs of the crew'or boats, and no turther service being required, at 7:10 AM both steam- ers bore sway for Liverpool. Detention (2 hours. Sreamsutp Ristva Star, from New York for Aspinwall, which put into Bermuda Feb 15 will probably be de- tained there a considerable time to repair. Barx Briant (Ger), Cronigen, from Philadelphia via Queenstown for reported by cable wrecked off Longsand, near Harwich, bad on board a cargo of 113,307 gallons refined petroleum, valued at $17,347. Brie Mitetus (Nor), Pedersen, from Wilmington, NC, | which arrived at Queenstown Feb 14, had decks swept Sonn Wenarkr Bannann, Smith, from Jacksonville for New York, before reported spoxen with loss of main boom, was at Lewes, Del, 26th. Scar Hareret Lewis, which wat towed to Fall River from Newport for repairs, has been placed on the ma- rine railway, The vessel is very much damaged; her keel, stern and sternpost are gone, deck trame and deck started, and she wilt require very extensive repairs be- fore shé will again be fit tor servioo. Scnr Mangt F Srirtes, at Vineyard Haven 25th, from Trinidad (not Philadelphia) tor Boston, reports that on the 224 inst, in lat 35 40, lon 74, she saw a brig abandoned and jull of water, with foremast unsnipped and lying back against fhe main rigcing and sails blown away. She appeared to be a foreign built vessel, Owing to the | heavy sea she could not be boardea. Scun G W Rawiey, trom St George, Me, for Choptank | River, at Vineyard Haven 26th, reports night of 2oth, | | | | | i | | | | | | | | | former had bowsprit, | above mentioned vessels | 1g during a heavy gale and thick snow storm. anchored in Muskeget channel. but parted large chain and drifted on to what was supposed to be Norton’s shoal; made sail and worked off and anchored with the smal anchor, and rode out the gale, and was towed to Vineyard a: Yen as above, by US revenue cutter Mocassin. ‘The schr as leaking about 700 strokes per hour. A Scar, with all her gear “eer and mainmast out of the step, having probably been in coilision, was below Boston Feb 27, in tow of a steamer. Busnos Ayres, Jan (6—During « severe gale from 8 by E, Jan 14, the Olbers (s), Elis, dragged down on to the Herbert Black (American bark), eat, trom Liverpool, carrying away the la:ter ves-el’s Jbboom and head gear, and compa iling her to slip both hercliains. The ‘orce ol the wind then drove the bark ashore off San Fernando, abou' 18 miles up the river; she loaded with coa, and, it quickly discharged, both vessel and cargo are expected o be saved. ‘The bark Kate Macdonald. Mcinnis, from Montresl, dragged down on to the Hogunas (swedish bark), dam- aging ‘he later vessel amidships. (he former sustained Gamage to quarter, esumated at Fayat, Jan 27—The cargo of the E H Oakes, Bollong, from Halitax for Ayr, wrecked between Guia an Quennado, has been saved and sold. ‘The materials saved from the [Italian bark Paolo Schiafino, wrecked on the Island of Pico, realized about | LivErroot, Feb 13—The Cronstadt, trom New York for this port, before reported aground at Baltimore (I Jand), got off all ngt next tide after striking; mo salvage claimed; the master paid tor assistance. Loxvon, Feb 13—Capt Bailey, of the steamer Border | Chiettain, from Savannah, contradicts the statement as to the grounding of that steamer in the Mersey while | docking. Newrons, RI, Feb 27—Waters & Mitchell, wrecke: went trom this port this AM for the purpose of getting o! smack Eastern Star. of this port, which went ashore in the thick snow storm of Wednesday night, two miles west of Point Judith; will probably be got’ off at high water. URENSTOWS, Feb 12—The bark Malestic, Evans, from Baltimore, was in collision off Roches Point on the | 9th with the Komfin (Portugese schooner), when the 4c, curried away. ‘ e since arrived at Queens- wwn, Feb 13—The J J Hall. Dunham, from Troon for Carde- Nas (coal), has put in here leaky. Skinpercex, Feb li—The bark Satlor Prince, of St Jobn (NB), Parker, which arrived at Crookhaven Feb 1, from Havana, reported having encountered a violent gale, Jan 3, in about lat 50 N, long 46 W, lasting 48 houra, during which she had binnacle smashed, 4c. While lying in Crookhaven Harbor yesterday, during @ severe gal he Renae her chain, drove into ks on the north side of t rbor, bilged, heeled over, and filled, her masts going by the board; crew saved, Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Cuba, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, &c, has our thanks for iavors. Snir Gian Tiprxas, of New York, 872 tons, pi sold at Liverpool tor £7 per ton. J.auNcuxp—At Bath Feb 26, by Goss & Sawyer, a bark of superior model and finish, named Edwin H Kingman. She registers i112 tons, and is owned by the builders, Capt Isaac M Bearse, of West Harwich, Mass, and others. Capt Bearse will cotamand her. Notice to Mariners, DAY MARKS FOR MAIN SHIP CHANNEL, NKW YORK BA Notice is hereby given of the construction of day marks been | at Conover and Chapel Hill light stauions, which mark the main channel range {rom south west spit buoy to the Narrows, tor the purpose of distinguishing these beacons more easily during the day, at times when the ground is covered with snow. ar HILL BEACON, ‘The {ront of Chapel HE dwelling, which supports the light tower, shows {rom the direction of the main chan- nelof the bay a suriace of 25 fect by 4) feet, painted white. Frames of same dimensions, each 2 feet by 40 feet, and covered with boards, are show on each end of the dwelling, and are colored black. The surtace of the entire front is therefore 25 feet by 120 feet, aud shows white between two black surfaces, The distance trom Southwest Spit buoy to Chapel Hill beacon is tive miles. CONOVER BEACON. Frames, each 25 teet bv 20 feet, and covered with boards, are builton each side of Conover beacon light tower, ani are colored black. The tower is painted in horizontal belts of white, red and whi The suriace of the entire iront ig 26 teet by W teet, and shows the tower painted Iu belts of white, red aiid white, between two biack surtaces. The dis- tance from Southwest Spit buoy to Conover beacon is 334 miles. special attention is called to the distances of these Marks from Southwest Spit buoy, and the diticulty yacurs an | of distinguishing them unless the day is moderately oravle By order of the Lighthouse Board, JOS*PH HENRY, Chairman, Treasury Department, office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, D. ©., Feb. 21, 13/4, t 4 re- Newronr, RI, Feb 27. Capt Smith, of Providence steamer A O' Barstow, re- ports the buoy of Watch Hill reef from its place. Whatemen. Bark Marcella, Sturgis, of NB, was at sea Doc J7, N. Jon 25 W, having taken one sperm whale the day pi vious, which would make about 15 obis. Auckland, \Z, Jan 15—Bark Atlantic, Brown, NB. arrived at Moaganul, with 420 bbis hpbk oll since leay- the Bay of fsiandsin October, ark Abin Barker, Potter, Nit, is at Mongannt, with 800 vbis hpbk oil und 3 sp whales since leaving the Bay of Islands inst year, ‘A letier trom Capt Stanton, of bark Martha, of NB, re- ports her at Bay of Islands Jan % naving come to that ort in his boat one week previous ior medical ald, his ealth being poor, and liad sent the bark out in charg of the mate on a cruise, and expected him to ret about March 2. Had taken 70 bbls sp since leaving port in Nov last—025 sp and 34) wh ail told, Spoke Steamship Titian (Br), trom Galveston for Liverpool, Feb Il, no lat, &e, Bark Susannah Elizabeth (Dutch), from Amsterdam for Pensacola, Feb 6, off the Wight. Bebt Dauntless (of Halitax, Ks), from Clengnegos for Boston, Feb 25, lat 40 25, lon 71 40 (by pilot boat Pet, No 9). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, ae Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxxa.o London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from Kuropean ports, and eter ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled tg this coun- try lee of charge aod pablighed, (Both the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Tee ae: TELEGRAM TO HE NEW YORK HERALD. British Ship John Barbour Damaged by Coliision—German Brig Gloria at Fai- mouth in Distress—Vessels Spoken—Ar- rivals and Saltlings of Vessels. Lonvow, Feb 27, 1874. The Annandate, from Bull for Pensacola, is detained 4p port by the refusal of the crew to proceed, COLLISION. Ship Juhn Barbour (Br), Ivey, from Antwerp for Phil- adelphia, has been in collision and was tamaged. GERMAN VRSSEL DAMAGED. Brig Gloria (Ger), Laasch, from Wilmington, NC, which strived at Falmouth to-day, had bulwarks stove, jib- beom carried away and wheel damaged. SPOKEN, Ship Royal Alfred (@r), Kean, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Feb 1, lat 17 5, lon 37 W. Shup Lord of the Isles (Br), from Portland, 0, for Liv- erpool, Jan 8, off Cape Horn, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 26, ships Flechero (Br), Ritchie, Portland, O; Great Western, Simmons, San Francisco; 27th, Oriflamme (Br), Hughes, do; Katon Hall (Br), Mesnard, do; bark Hermann Helmrich (Ger), Ostrish, Wilmington, NO. Arrived at do previous to Feb 27, steamship Gamma (Br), Mason, New Orleans. Arrived at Gravesend Nielsen, New York. Arrived at Deal Feb 2%, bark Thomas Small (Ger). Dil- witz, Wilmington, NO, Arrived at Falmouth Feb 27, bark Rosetta McNell Sproul Bremen for United States; brig Gloria (Ger), Laasch, Wilmington, NO (see above). Arrived at Southampton Feb 27, steamship Berlin (Ger), Putscher, Baiumore for Bremen. Arrived at Sharpness Feb 24, brig Brevig (Nor), Larsen, Pensacola, Arrived off Crookhaven Feb 27, bark Kristinestad (Rus), ‘Hulman, from Baltimore for Belfast. arrived in the Clyde Feb 23, bark Les Piot (Nor), Brunn, Pensacola. Arrived at Leith Feb 27, brig Posthalter J C Wahl (Ger), Lassow, New York, Arrived at Hamburg Feb 25 shiv Wm Tapscott, Flinn, Enderbury Island via Wellington, NZ; bark Orpheus (Ger), Beimer, New York, Arrived at Nieuwe Diep Feb 25, bark Tintern (Nor), Olsen, Darien, Arrived at Bremen Feb 25, ships Betty (Ger), Nntz- horn, Savannah; Ocean, Gardes, New York; Speculator (Br), Pitman, Mobile; barks Clara (Ger), Flemming, New York: Tuisko (Ger), Yon Thulen, Savannah; Marie Ger), Ramin, Phitadelphia; Sumatra (Ger), Baumano, Savannah. b 27, brig Mathilde (Nor), SAILINGS, Sailed from Liverpooi Feb 23, ship Theobald, Adams, United States; bark Paolina (Ital), Pozzessi, New York; 7th, shio Ragnar (Br), Foster, Tybee; barks Resolve | @ior), Barth, Philadelphia (last two not previously); Jernbyrd (Nor), Barth, Richmond, Va. Also sailed fiom do 27th, steamship Ohio, Morrison, Philadephia. Sailed trom Piymouth Feb 27, Johannes Henriette, tor Pensacola. Sailed from Newcastle Feb 26, bark Storjohann (Nor), Morthensen, New Haven, Ct. Sailed trom Glasgow Feb 26, ship Battleaxe (6r), Craig, Ban Francisco. Salled from Queenstown Feb 27,8 PM, steamships Baltic (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York; 6:30 PM, | City of Baltimore (Br), Ellison (from do), do. werp Feb 25, bark Falkin (Nor), Chris- ates. irom Hamburg Feb 25, bark Jonas Ristang (Dan), United States, d from Bremen Feb 25, ship Regina (Br), Murphy, ed States, | | Foreign Ports. | Asrixwatt, Feb 18—Sailed, steamship City ot Panama, Hildreth, New York, eer Kobr, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Don Quixote, Munroe, New York, Buxxos Arres, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Wooloomooloo (Br), May. Key West (belore reported galled Dec 31), Arrived at do previous to Jan 16, bark Herbert Black, ‘Tre _t, Liverpool (see Disasters), Curacoa, Feb 9—Sailed, brig Thetis, Faulker, Savaniila, | to load for ‘New York. gilt port uth, bark Curacoa (Br), Borden, for New York, lag. Gixxroxcos, Jan 28—Arrived, brigs Sarah L Hall Bn, Ross, St Thomas: Ellie E Butler (Br), Dott, Kingston, Ja} Eunly Raymond (Br), Kiteh, Trinidad; schrs Paul ‘Sea- yey, Arents, Port-au-Prince (and sailed Feb 7 tor Hali- tax); 29h, bark M B Stetson, Setiners, Boston; brigs Wm Macon, Adams, do; Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Murtinique ; Montrose (Br), Flenin, Jacmel; ‘Rhone (Br), Roberts, st Thomas; Countess (Br), Patterson, Savana-la- Mar; 30th, bark Cleone, Maloney, New York; 'Feb 1. brigs Ciytie, Dow, Trinidad; 2d, Mirrella (Br), ‘Smith, Fal- Su, Queen of the West (Br), Haumett, Kinzs- bth, Ellen P Stewart, Cain, Philadelphia, Thomas; sclirs Monadnock, New’ Orleans Heather, Asking, ‘ork; Louisa Frazier, Crawford, Aspinwall; . from Kingston 7th, brigs Jane Hal ‘aguez; Sea Sido (Br), Donill, sy Thomas; uh, in (Bn), Roche, Monteko Bay: Ja; Hutte Eaton (Br), Cook. Aspinwall; Haitio H (Br), Card, St Thomas; 12th, Thos Albert (8, ck son, Mavague: Elizabeth Ann (br), Cockdell, Falmouth, Ja; Magda! @r). trom Kingston, Ja; Kenneth (Br). from do. ailed Jan 2% brigs Julia Lingley Bry jor Trinidad ; James B Kirby, Barnard, New York; $ith, Josephine 2, Mov ariand, do Rachael Coney, Coney, Hunte: New ¥ ;Siat, GF Geery, Concklin, do; schrs | vers, Ward, Ruatan Island;'Feb 3, Robert McK Spearing (Br), Hiller, New York; Sth, barks Idaho, Richardson, do; 6th, ‘J F Smith, Hall, Boston; beg Daantless, Lang, Portland: Atalava, Allen, New ‘York; Nellie Ware. Ashoury, do; 7th, Victoria ‘Amelia (Br), Landry, Portland: 10th, schr Jonathan May, Neal, Phila- deiphia. CunpeNas, Feb 19-Sailed, barks Carrie Wyman, north of Hatteras; 8 W Swazey, “agua: brigs Parks, | | north of Hatteras; Mary Gibbs, do; Gordon (Br), do; | schrs A F Ames, for do; Z Sweelman, do; Julia A Brown, Sagua; Wm Lanter, do. pooravas, Feb Io—Sailed, sehr Alice Myrick, Parker, joston. | In port 19th, brig Anna D Torrey, from Boston, disz; sehr Geo H Phillips, for do next da, Havana, Feb 2/—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil- lips, New York. Hativax, Feb 23—Oleared, schr Olivia A O’Mullen (Br), Crane, Kingston, Ja. Matanzas, Feb 22—Arrived, barks Florence Peters, | Branscomb, Havana; brig Geirge 1 Berry, Branscomb, ‘ardenas. yd 20th, barks Rebecca Caruana, Johnson. New York; TL Richardson, Young, Baltimore; Excelsior, Bowe: Sagua; Addie McAdam, Partridge, New York; | brig J H Lane, Shute, north of Hatteras: schrs Albert L Butler, Hodgkins, do mma © Xommel, Crarmer, do: M: D Ireland, Fisher, do: Roger Drury, Baer, do; Chas E Paige, Grace, do’ Alice Bickmore, Bickmore, do. Panama, Feb 15—Arrived, ste hi ‘Se New York for San’ Francisco; | Howell, San Francisco. Port av Prince, Feb 14—Sailed, brig Oliner, New York. In port 17th, brigs Inginac, for’ Cuba in 2 days; Gold. ay for Inagua, do; Jacinta, kisg (to sail for lays. Queenstown, Feb 23, 1:30 PM—Arrived, steanship Gi ois. Jennings, New York for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). | ““Sacua, Feb 15—In port brigs RW Messer, Hewett. De! | ware Breakwater; Neva (Br), »meltzer, for do; Sa! Brown, Matthews, tor Baltinore in 4 rs: achirs M. tilda Brooks, Jones, tor do, li 1 M Rosa, une. St Jaco, Feb 12—arrivi ig jing Star (Br), Chick, New Yor ‘ig Christine (Br), Thompson, do. st Joux, NB, Feb 25—Cleared, sshrs RJ Leonard, Co- vert, Cardenas; Virginia, 8 do. Vera Cruz, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Georgie Staples, Lord, New York (and cleared 6th tor Tuxpan, Mex, w load cedar for New York). [Per Sreaxsmnr Cons.) Anprossax, Peb 12—Suicd. Je-sie Goodwin, Matanzas. AntweRP—Sailed from Flusing Roads Feb 10, Venu, O'brien, Ame: Arizona, onant, Havan. Alice Cooper, King, Puilidepiia, Paul # Pogge, Olle, Savan- nah. Ausrrapax, Feb 10—Sailed, Ystroom, Do Vries, Pensa- co AtioxpaL, Feb 2—Cleared, Franklin, Clementsen, New ork. pAtiten Dec 22—Passed, Archer, Pike, from Manlia for ston. Bristot, Feb 12—Sailed, Freya, Kruger, New York. BrouweRsuaven, Feb ‘il—Arrived, Robert Godfrey, Chapman, New York. Brewenwaven, Feb 1l—Arrived, Frankfurt (), Bulow, Carl Georg, New Orleans, Stover, Savannah; 1th, Grat Bismarck (s), Meier, New Suiled 10th, Sarah, Tilley, North Awerte: York. Put back and anchored in the roads Ith, Von Berg, Fessenieldt, tor New York. Suiled from the lighthouse loth, Schiller, Wischusen, New York; Peter Maxwell, -ulis, Philadelphia, Bonpeavx, Feb 1l—Saiied, Kate, Murphy, Savannah, Lona, Feb 2—Arrived, Modesta, Maristany, Mo- I ella, New Orleans, d. Isaue Hall, Colcord, Havat an, Pengilly, Havana. urta, Feb 12—Bailed, koyal Edward, New York. Feb 12—Arrived, Giulio R, Ravenna, London for Baltimore (and anchored); 14ih, Konkordia, Molback, Baltimore for Loncion (and sailed), | | Doves, Feb 12—Passed, Hertha, Arentsem, Rotterdam for New York. har \ UNKIRK, Feb 12—Arrived in the Roads, Rogella Smith, McCullock, New York. 7 Faumoutit, Feb 15—Arrived, Corcordia, Lokander, New York (aot at Queenstown, a¥ reported’ by cable): Carl August, Petersrn, London ‘tor Witnington, NO (with loss of foretopsail yaray; 14th Philadelphia. F Jan 4—Arrivea, Fredonia, Burke, Boston (and 25th ior Flores). Gtascow. Feb 13—Arrived, Castalia (@), Batler, New York; Anglia (8), Small, do. GRmKN Feb IL ied, Macedonia (), Laird, New York 13th, state of Virginia (x), sudier. do. Genoa, Feb 7—Sailed, Tre Fratelli, Simonnette, New York; 9h, Chasseur, Thronsen, Baltimore. Hamnuna, Feb ll—Arrived, Fri 1 New ¥ Sailed 12th. Hilda, Olsen, New Yours ert New YOK: Swiled from Cuxhaven llth, Hammonia (8), Voss, New York: 12th, Johann Kepler, Spille, do; Margaretha, Ra- Milshvore, Feb 1—d EBLVOKT, Arrived, Normen, Matth: Wile mington, NO; Nebo, Harne: New Unisame second sailed ith, Dryaden, Schack; Aukathor, Finn, Anonsen, America. separate? Havnk, Fev 1i—satled, Crescent Clty, Delano, New Or- Jeans; St Laurent (. Lachesne, New York. \ Livenpoot, Feb 11—Arrived, Amelie, Bertho, san Fran- cisco; 13th, Andean (9), Millet, New Orleans. Sailed 12th, sondrenoge, 'Taraldson, Philadelphia: Charles Albert Clasineriden, New Orleans: Adethe Hh 'y Wook; Honry Pelham, Dakin, Matan- th, Kiizabeth, Land, New Yorke red L2th, Director. Stamper, Boston. not sated) 13th, Enos, jew York: Primo. Debarbiera, do. oer: Entered out 13th, Adiea, Gi 13th, Windermere, Mann, Buenos Ayres and 2 Of Holyhead sth, Kentucaiun, Foste for Southwest Pass, Loxoox, Feb Arrived, Riza Shaw, Gaye, ared’ 13th, Abigail, Raymond. Philadelp! (8). Brooks, North Shiel4s and Savannah; V New York; Stanley, Natvig, Doboy; Ith, Kevello, Baltimore, Arrived at Gravesend 13th, Niagara, MeParland, New York: St Lawrence, Owen, sull Kiver. Sasled trom do l4th, Kima, Tobias, New York. Lisnon, Jan 31—Sailed, Daisy, MoCarty, New York. | yMaita, Feb 2—Arrived, Nusvo Achille, Ferrari, Xew ork. Mataca. Jan 21—Cleared, D McPherson, Doody. New ) Yorn from Liverpooi New York. ian Ti | ton Nzwcast.x, Feb 12—Cieared, Wave Queen, Peck, Bos “*Purwours, Feb 12—Arrived, Crown Prince, Coshraiéy Antwerp fi Vanna! Pattkuo, Jan ee catied, Azow, Omundsen; Ballmoré, mauEnneTOWs, ¥eb 13—Arrived, Artustic, Hansen, Balled 132th, Cariboa, Wood, Liverpool; 18th, Khedive, Bonpaasanbe Feb 13—Arrived, Britannia, Annis, New Yorn. ane Feb 18—Arrived; Taganrog, Radonicich, Bos- Sourawoup, Feb James nsac prez Feb & arrived, Clo. chip, Witmington, Na, United States penn: ee > Troon, Feb 12—Sailed, Ocean Chief, Cook, Matanza@. yiutet, Feb U—Arrived, Bessie Parker, Wren, Norfolk, a. Sailed 12th, Northern Empire, Wi Tanex BaY, Dee Sl—Bailed,” Alexandra, Foxworthy, New York. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Feb 19—Aarri: Cioud Br), Swiewalowskiy Sun Francisec; Webiooe der ALEXANDRIA, Feb 26-Arrived, brig ‘Molen, Purke sland. ailed—Schr Elwood Doran, Je - BOSTON, Feb Tarrived, Mentors Geo Loveland, Baltimore, via Norfolk; Neptune, Ber York; Nereus, Searse, do; baras John Snith (Br), Howard, Clon fuss ces PeoranG: Rogers, Mobile; brigs a Cayanne Lin er, St. omas; Exp Br), ‘Mterna, Grentue: Appold, ry, New Bol ee thot Oneal, doy eame ts se Pr Carrol’ do: “sat Nester, Mayaguez: James S Stien or "Lee, Gales, Alice Raymond, Paine, do: Leon: vin Princetown; Maud Barbour, Davis, Jackson Kit Carson, Foster, Virginia; Longwood Rogers dot ule, do; Emme Higeins Keyker, dos It Foster, Higeing, da; Malor Jones Parsons, do;.1'D Baker, Cobb, do; Battie Plerce, Howes, do: Warren B Hopkins, Grap, do; Ax Wiley, Paine, do iy Free, Kemp. do: An j Baltimore: anh Callie, Taylor, doy Eimma W Day, Olark, New York. Cleared Steamer John Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore vis Norfolk; ships Pride of the Port, Baker, San Fran- ¢isro: California, Bicktell, Madras and Caloutta; bark, Nora Hall, Kingston, Jam. Sailed—-Sbip Quintero, bark Nora, briz Edith, Cleared 26th, schrs Annio Jones Jones, Wilmington, NO; Sedona, Walla, Kenmenec. to load tor Norfolk. Bailed 26th, bark Kate Willams; brig Mary Allerton. BALTIMORE. Feb %7—vieared, bark kilen stevens, Brown, Wort indies cand sailed); sehr Gale, Walton, ‘unter’s Poin’ 2th—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallet, Boston? Jorephlng Thompson, Moore, New York schrs Seth W Smith, Marshall, Cardenas: Jonn T Manson, Boston; Mattie B. Rulon, New Yors; Hel Hasbrouck, Ho boken. Below, brig Lizzie H Kimball, trom Matanzas. Cleared—steamers Wm Kenney. Foster, Providence TW Brune, Foster, New York; tark Adelalie, Baile; and Yarnoyden, Tobey, Rio Janciro; Flower 0’ Mort Br), Fairweather, Cork or almouth; schrs Jennie iminons, Young, Savannah; Geo E Bowdoin, W: ton; Morningian Light Edeoton, NC. BATH, Feb 24—Sailed, schrs & W Porser, Hudson, New York; 28th, ME Amaden, Brooks. BxlsToL, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Maraest, Corwin, NOMARRESTON” Feb 2¢-Cleared, bark Brimiga (Br) ., Fel Nearer yar! i) Porter, Havre ‘not as telegraphed); a Zith—Sailed, steamship Flag, Foster, Boston bark Bri- miga (Br), Havre; schrs 0 W Elwell ‘Long, st George, Mes omar ratio Salt dares rst lg King, ‘ilford, New. York; John’ Kel famore} Allee Borda, Dukes, « Northern pork bs Cleared—bark Delfino (Ital), Brine, Liverpool.<0%: FORTRESS MONROE, Feb “7—salled, barks James Muir, for Matanzas: Smith Peters, Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Feb %4—Arrived, schr J H Young, Stil> man, Elizabethport = 25th—Sailed, schr Louisa Smith, Webber, New York? GALVESTON, Feb 26—Arrived, steamship San Jacin- ton (Br), Burrows, Liverpool; bark Grey Manderstrom (Nor), Anderaen, do. amg Cleared—Bark Vidar (Nor), Jorgensen, Liverpool. + NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Oleaied, steamship George Cromwell, Crawiord, New York; Ship Gauthiod (Swe), Landergren, Havre ;'bark Regulus (Nor), Holte, do. Arrived at the Passes 27th, steamships City of Dallaa, Hines, and Western Metropolis, Quick, New York; barks Prudente (Ital), Parimetio, Palermo; Alice Campoell, Gortam, Roston, Sailea—Steamship City of Galveston ; bark Ven! hr EJ Morrison. Highland Chief, 0. NORFOLK, Feb_ 25—Arrived, schr Budd, New York; Rhoda Holmes, otter, 27*h—Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), Troexs, Liver- pool via Halifax. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 25—Salled, schr Elisha T Smith, Baker, New York. NEWPORT, Feb 25, FMW Arrived, sches 1, Holt Bryant, New York for Providence; Elisha T Smith, ker, New Bedford tor New York. ‘Aiso arrived, Bengal, Titus, Rockland for New York ¢ Zorephine, Raver, Hydnnis for do (and both sailed Ald th tut LONDON, Feb 25—Sailed, schr James English, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, Feb 27—Arrlved, schr Fasnion, Crow ley, Elzabetiport; sloop Unity, Dewick, Hoboken. PORTLAND \Oregon), Feb 1$—Arrivea, barks Nabob, Featherstone, San Francisco, Coloma, Potter, do. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb 4—In port bark Montang, Mudgett, tor Adelaide’(Australia) ready. PHILADSLPHTA, Feb 26—Cloared, schr Wm Walton, Compton, Fall River. z7th—Arrived, steamships Titinows, Fengar. Liverpool; ES Ba- Panther, Mills,’ and May, Crooker, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston; ships Annie Bingay (Br), Vickey, Liver- pool via Savannal; brig surora (Br), odd, Cienfuegos (not as before); schrs Thomas N Stone, Pitcher, Car- denas; Jonathan May, Neal, Cienfuegos: Rate Cromwell, ‘Adams, Providence; © E Jackson, French, Portamouth ; John Whittry, Barrett, Letpsic; Sophia Wilson, Melvin, Matanzas; Mellie 8 Jerrill, Jerrill, ‘Also ar- ew York. milworth, Prowse, Liverpool; C W Lord, Colton, Savannah; Ashland, Hunter, Charles: ton: bark Fides \Ger), Schultz, Aarhuns; brig Ortolan, Phelan, Matanzas; schrs M ( Lyons, Stephens, St Lucien; Ann 5 Cannon, Outter, Lynn, Newcastie, Del, Feb 27—Schr Pecora, from Bridgeton, NJ, to load ‘ior ‘an Kastern port arrived yesterday. Passed down AM, 20th, steamers Florida for Providence and Aries fgr Boston, bark Marzaret for Bremen, echrs Lorine for Key West, & & L Marts for Portland, Mary J Russell for Lynn and Fachel Vanneman for Boston; PM, steamer Leopard for Boston and brig Anna for La: ra. Dawes, Del, Feb 27, AM—Steamer Vaderiand went to sea at 3PM yesterday, schr Marietta Tilton, from West Indies, left ‘this AM for Philadelphia under sail; schr Pioneer left tor Delaware under tow: parks Margaret ‘aud Sam Sheppard and brizs !thel Bo ton and Herman Friedrich went to sea yesterday PM; brigs Annie and Carolin: Gray this AM. PM—A large fore and aft steamer passed in this AM; schr Clara, before reported put back, sailed for Noriolk or Baltim Wreche"s are at work on schrs Julia Newell and Olive Hayward. PORILAND, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York. 26th" Cleared, steamship, Wiidrington (Br), Tait, Ham~ burg via New York; sclir Emma F Hart, Hart, Matanaas. Ms x MOUTH, eb '2)—Suiled, schr Fisher, Carnes, Phil- adeiphia, PROVINCETOWN, Feb 26—In port schr James 8 Shin- dler, Lee, from Galveston for Boston. PROVIDENCE, Feb 26—Arrived, schrs Mary A Har. mon (of Lubec), Mahiman, Pensacola; Jobn E lurst, pent New Yorkr echr; Ex- Cook, Elizabetnport, Saited- TRE Bry Philad ia: Lucy Church, Sailed—Brig Press Tilton, Ireland, ip! Fierce. New York; Heiiry © Winship, Doane, Boston, to load for Lisbon: sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York. 'ROCKLAND, Feb 22—Suiled, schrs F Hacch, Pales and ‘M Brewer, Saunders, New York: 2th, Belle wn, Hall, Richmond, Va; 'W H Thorndixe, Cushman; Fleet: wing, Kinmiston’; © Cobb, Ames, and Gem, Thomas, New York; G M Par'ridge, Buuker, Baltimore; Johnnie Me- serve, French, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 19—Arrived, snip Melrose, Neill, Hong Kong: barks Adelaide Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludlow; Marnvilla (Br), Baird, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Ericsson, Marcy, Liverpool. BHth—Arrived, steamshi} Constitution. SAVANNAL, Feb 27— Arrived, steamships Virgo, Balk- ley, New York; America, Billups, Baltimore,’ bark. Brothers (Br), Jenkins, London; scht J B Anderson, New orl : Cleared—Bark Providentia (_p), Torrens, Barcelona. Sailed—Bark Skiddaw (Br). Borland, Liverpool; schrs E 8 Gildersteeve, New York: Jennie Stout, stout, dos Melville, Wentworth, do; Frank Lucas, Hulse, Savan- nah; B T Crocker, Hardinz, Port Antonio, Ja; EP Mason, Bull’River; Aibert Thomas, Rose, Baltimore; E E Gates, Freeman, Mystic, Ct. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Feb 10—Arrived, brig Bar- nest, Thompson, from St Join, NB, for Havana (and sailed 20th). TAKPAULIN COVE, Feb 24—In port schr Charles © Warren, Sinith, from Fortune Bay, Nv, for New Yor VINKYARD HAViN, Yeb 25—Sailed, schrs HN Squira, ‘awn, Mary’ Riley, artie, Garwood and Emma rived 27th, bark Cleared—Steamshii rived, brig Forest Prince (Br), Cienfuegos for Boston; schrs Island City and Antelope, New York for Boston] Jno Wentworth, Huckspert tor Charleston ; Czar and J & H Crowley, Bath tor New York; Iris, sé John for do; Mary Brewer, Rockland for do} Baltic, Portland for do; Percy aid Win X Page, Eastport for do; Prarie Bird (ir), Boston sor Philadelphia; Amelia, Port: iand tor do; EJ’ Herraty, Newburyport for do; tisher, Plymouth ior do; Marcus Hunter, Portland tor Caiba: rich jG W. Kowley, St George for Choptank River. Salled—Brigs J W Spencer. siattie B Kuseell,, Evange- line (Br), La Cayenne (Br), and Forest Prince (Br); schrs Island City, Wm K Page, Antelope, Bengal, Jno W Hall, Merrill O Hart, Edward Albro (Br), Geo B Ferguson, Emma W Day, Ann & Carri, John D Gritin, 0 B Man: ning, Wm Mason, i & L Cordery, Florence Mayo, Gvo 3 Boutwell, Piscataqua, Maul Sarbour, Grace Davis, Kit Carson, J G Carter, Addie Murchie, Mabel F Staples, Jno D Wuliams and Grace Cushing. 2ith—Arrived, steainer Centipede, Philadelphia for Boston; sehr Abbie Pitman, Pordland for Havana, SWHAUINGTON, NC, Feb'2)—Cleared, schr Ben Davis, ‘ew Yor WARREN, Feb 25—Sailed, schr R C Whilden, Nichols, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. A GRAND HEALTHFU. MULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA is a certain aad tumediate cure for ‘generat debility, nervousness, prostration of the vital forces and powers, loss of nervous vower and energy and weakness or every description. It rapidly improves the nervous . invigorates and builds up the system, restores the strength and appetite and promotes refreshing soup. | $1 and $2 per bottle, Prepared only hy WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 36 Johu street, New York. “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity 5 ho charge unul divorce is granted: also Notary Public. FRNDERICK L KING, Counsellor-atiaw, 368 Broad —IERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- Asher of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 4 A. M. too P.M. ‘On sunday from 3 to9 P.M. Tt eXRY, THE SKILFUL DERMATOLOGIST, D's Sioa treet, New York, ctres, with special pre: soriptions, ail Hruptive and scalp Diséases: also falling, ious'und untimely gray hair, and moist, yellow, dry an scaly Dandrud. [OR PIMPLES ON THE FACE, BLACKHEADS OR MPROVED COMEDON Fiesh Worms, use PERRY'S 1 . REMEDY, the great skin medicine. Pre- see onks Ay De B, U. PERRY. Dermatologist, 49 Bond Uireot, New York. Sold by druggists everywhere. ST EMINENT CHEMISTS ADMIT THEIR Te habinty to discover by the most careful analysis alt inal properties of the BETHESDA MINERAL Sa eee WATER. wad ‘our greatest medical men pre- scribing this wonderful curative reme re cd Ye conceding its hidden pro ore ter than any ‘compound heretofore Kho . How and ‘oMces, No. , \- Dieta with treatment, letters and casey, gratis by A. HAW EY HEATH, M. D. THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR CONSUMPTION, iy Wasting and Indigestion, SAVORY & MOORE! ei Panereatic Emulsion and Pancreat Socioa} men who have made it @ special study, testify that lite is pro. longed im a remarkable manner iso. streng’ and weight, increased, digest peg anmien ava Le oe bo rover yy, thei SAVORV A MOORE (Chemists to, the, Q sere Hq, the Prince of Wala His Highness the Khedive of Baypt. &c.), 143 New Bond street, eine bintes aot throughout the States trade ioark on each bottle, pla druggists and storekeepers Canadas, Note,—Name and