The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1874, Page 12

ee VENTRAL AND 8S0°fTH AMERICA. nm | ‘The Paname sth’ nus Peaceabie—Heavy | Export Trade prom Colombia—Presi- | dent Arias Yiaae Prisoner by Sal- wador A'«my—Guano Supply and Foreig® Commercial Interests—French Naval ‘Courtesies—Earthquake and Wola Ate Action. PANAMA, Feb, 16, 1874, Adairs on the Isthmus remain quiet, and no news ‘ef any importance comes fom any part of the Re- public. Theexpoftation from the United States of Colom. Dia is caicuiated to occupy the steamers of seven ‘6 steam navigation companies visiting its | ‘imcipal ports twice @ month, besides aces ‘umber of sailing vessels. | ‘The construction of the railroad to the north is oing negotiated with the London Public Works onstruction Company, NAVAL. ‘The only ship of war at Panama at present is | Her Britannic Majesty's ship Reimdeer, Honduras. ‘The arrival of the steamship Salvador, from Cen- ‘tral America, and the steamship Aroya, from the South coast, at Panama on the 13th of February, pul us in possession of later dates irom these localities than recetved by the steamship Acapulco, which sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the Bight of the 12th of February, President Arias, after being besieged in Comaya- gua, the capital, by the united forces of Salvador sand Guatemala, capitulated on the 1sth of January. He was made prisoner along with Seflor dei Cid, ts Minister. There was a considerable amount of blood- hed betore the city surrendered. The besie ged ‘was also suffering irom want of water. ‘The con- Sitiens of the capitulation were not Known. Senor Leiva, as President, now remains 1n 1ull possession of the government of ‘fonduras. San Saivasor. | President Gonziles, of San Salvador, returned from the port of La Union, where he had remained to watch events in Honduras, and reached his own capital on the 20th of January, believing the cam- in Honduras to be at an end, ‘On the 22d he issued a decree of amnesty for all litical offences. The President Was congratu- | -Jated by the public bodies on his successiul settie- | ~Mment of Honduras altairs. Peru. Up to the Sd ult, the two great questions that | were agitating peblic opinion in Peru were with Fespect to the quantity and quahty of guano ex- visting in the country, and the relation of the Peruvian bonds thereto, the government having ordered @ commission to eXamine into the subject. Mr. Thierry, the engineer in chief of the said commission, sent in mis report on the | 3d inst. At a piace called Pabullon de Pica he tound over 6,000,000 tons of pure guano; in Point Lopos, 2,000,000 tons; in Huamillas, 900,000 tons, and in Cheuabeya, 150,000 tons, all of exc Jent quaiity., An iuerior Kind was jound at Pa- tocha of about 125,000 tons. At the island and main- land 0/1 Patillos a deposit was estimated at 15,000 tous. | ‘This information, it is expected, will tend to ad- vance Peruvian interests abroad and convince for- | eign bondboiders that Peru nas sfili a plentuul supply of this article, The Peruvian Micis‘er in Great Britain bas been instructed to mane che re- port public, | COOL AND ENCOUBAGING. | Ice from 4 mountain region near Lima is brought there by train and jound to be much superior to twat manufactured im the country. NAVAL REUNION Admiral M. Roussin, of the rrench iron-clad Ata- -Janti, 18 at Callao. He gave a splendid banquet on ‘Doard on the 4th inst. Among tue invited guests ‘Were the commanders of the English and Ameri- “€an ships oi War in that port. Chile. ‘The news from Valparaiso up to the 24th ult. is Bot of much importance. Specimens of coal | drom the mines in Auracania were attracting | much attention, The Minister of the Interior, | while speaking at a banquet given in his | honor at Chillan, stated that both the government | and the country desired that there be a separation | Detween Church and State, | EARTHQUAKE. A strong shock 0 au earthquake was felt at Copiapo on the 15th of January. THE CHILIAN VOLCANO hhas opened a crater on the eastern side, and made | ‘the winds blowing trom tbat quarter insutferably | hot, the thermometer rising as high as twenty- eight degrees cenugrade. PANAMA. The Fire in the Isthmus City—Reports of an Extensive Conflagration, but No Exact Details—What the Agents of New York Merchants Have Telegraphed— | Amount of Losses Already Ascertained. | Several telegrams have been received from ‘| Panama, via Jamaica, by merchants in new York from their correspondents in the city of Panama | which fail, however, except in a single mstance, | to give any information regarding the extent of | the conflagration which occurred there recently. | Owing to the lack of telegraphic communication | between Batabano and Havana (the cable being | out of repair) there can ve no certainty as to the Gate of the fire. | WHAT 18 REPORTED. | The following telegrams were received by Messrs, Bibon & Munoz, No. 62 Piue street:— | Great conflagration; we have lost nothing. Our property destroyed insured; no losses, | ‘The first telegram is from their branch house, | Stating that they had escaped untouched, the s ond being from one of their correspondents, Mr. Merino. Messrs. Hoadley, Eno & Co., Ne Teceived one telegram saying, $1,000,000 destroyed. Messrs. L. E. Amsinck & Co., No. 150 Pear! street, have received two telegrams from their cor- respondents informing them that their places of business have been destroyed, but, being fully in- sured, they have suffered no losses. The telegrams are as follows :— Ehrman and myself burned out; fully insured. LAUSBURGH. | Large fire here ; I and friend fully insured, | EHRMAN, ‘The stores of Messrs. Ehrman and Lausburgh are Under the Grand Hotel, which is situated on the | Plaza de la Cavedrai, and, tnerefore, it is safe to Conclude that the hotel itself has been destroyed. PROBABILITIES. | Judging from the situation of the houses of those | . by.whom the other telegrams have been sent, and damage, the fire has not spread ent, and those acquainted with lieve that the luss by the fire ‘will fall considerably under $1,000,000, At this period of the year southern winds pre- Vail, and it is probable that the fre took anortherly @irectton, as the houses of Mr. Merino, to the morth of the hotel, have been destroyed, they be- ing situated on Calle del Comercio, buck of the Grand Hotel. The News in Jamaica, Krnastow, Jam., Feb, 21, 1874, ‘There was a very serious ire in Panama on the William street, “Great fire, 29th, which consumed tie major portion of the city. Among the buildings burned were the Grand Hotel, the City Saloon and bank. The loss is roughly estimated at $1,000,000, the greater portion of which is covered by insurance. No Juriner de- tails are received. Mr. Field, of tne firm of Field, Penso & Co., bank- rupt, has bees rearrested and taken from Aspin- wall to Panama, while his houses are guarded by | military officers. It is veileved this will nave the effect of hastening a settlement of the firm’s | obligations, | HAYTI, et Rxecutive Coalition Against Puiitical Party Agitation. Kinaston, Ja., Feb. 21, 1874. | Affairs in Hayti are vers unsettled, but the gov- ernment of Nissage supported by the frienda%/ Gen- eral Dominque, the President elect, preserves order with a firm band, and the opponents of the latter @re afraid of venturing upon any act of absolute hostility. | BARBADOES, Kineston, Ja., Feb. 21, 1874. The reaping of the sugar crop had commenced pretty generally all over the island of Barbados, the canes yielding a strong good sugar, though not quite ripe. On @ great mony estates a full crop Wes papecied; on ciber, better eral | to the company. | sworn, he said | Than Yast year. The failure of the rains of Decem- ber had shortened the crop by at least 5.000 hogs- heads. The young crop was improving vigorousiy. There had been a great swell ot the sea lately, breaking over the cli ata greater height ian was ever known betore, OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. Cable Communication Between Jamates and Porto Rico. Krnaston, Ja, Feb. 21, 187% The West India and Panama Telegraph Company | have laid a second cable to Porto Rico from | Jamaica; but this time by the south side to Ponce, There is no land line belonging to the company id t refuse tne use or the new line to the Se aaa otra therefore, between ; , ° bags and Ponce ana St. Juan travel in the mail bag cause @aclay of thirty-six hours in the passage, THE MASKED ROBBERS. Brady Sent Up for Twenty Years— Hobbs Acquitted—Waltz Next on the ee CarsKILL, N. Y., Feo. 28, 1874, The verdict of last night inthe Dennis Brady case fully anticipated and gives, seemingly, full satisfaetion to the people in this vicinity, The subject was, and is, the sole topic of conversation, ana scarcely anything else has been thought of for | the past week. Excitement prevaiied in the vil- | lage tms morning, and men seem to have gone crazy over the trial, for they flocked ina mass to | the Court House long ere the doors were opened. On the Court assembling at ten o'clock the pris- oner was brought im handcuffed, as usual, to the oficer in charge, and took his seat apparently per- feculy nonchalant as to the extent of his sentence. The utmost silence prevailed in the court when the Clerk told Brady to stand wp, and, on being “I am twenty-eight years of age; was born in New York city, of Irish parents; my occupation is that of a blacksmith.” asked by the Court whether he had anything to say why the sentence of the Court should not be passed upon him, ite answered, “Nothing.” SENTENCE PRONOUNCED. Judge Westbrook then, addressing the prisoner, said :— In pronouncing upon you, Dennis Brady, the dread nience ot the law for thé crime of which you stand nvicted, a duty devolves upon the Court trom which its members, as men with human feelings, naturally shrink, Beheve us these are no idie words, but the enuine emotions of our heurts You have had, as we Liev tair and impartial trial and have been most ably, eloquently and astately defended. The process of this Court to enforce and secure the attendance of your witnesses has been issued and served at the expense of the county. Tne jury, atter a careiul and calm delibera- tion on the evideiice. has tound you guilty of one of the gravest offences known (o the law, one which !s without @ parallel im the history ot the country, and the justice of that verdict the Court most tully concurs in, and it re- mamss for it to give efficacy to the Verdict by its sentence. Betore, however, the judgment is declared we have thought that atew words to you and others who, per- haps, are parsuing @ similar course to that which has brought you here, might not be inappropriate, THAT WHICH A MAN SOW, that shall he reap, is as true in the moral and political world as in the physical. You, from the statements or your life, as given upon the 'wiimess stand, sowed to the winds and you have reaped the whirlwind. “The wages of sin’is death; and perhaps at this moment, with the certain prospect of a long and dreary imprisonment before you, you realize that it is as true to-day as when penned ‘by inspired hands. Life, as it opened to you, presented two paths—the one, though ‘laborious, and pursued with and steadtastness ot purpose by the way, was cer- tain to lead in the end to asecure and pleasant home, both here and heredfier; the other seemed, with its ex: citing and temptin¥ scenes of sensual passion, pleasant to ollow; but death waited upon every scep. You chose the latter, and you have reached the goal to which that path necessarily leads sooner, than you expected: | You ave not yet reached the midsuminer of lire. At the early age of twenty-eight, in the spring-ume ofiliie, vou are to x spent years and youthful viclous indulgences. Early haye you sown and early have you reaped. As you RAFLECT UPON YOUR PAST LIFE and present position, do you think your choice has been wise or foolish? Let your honest judgments and the consciences of all who See you answer! Let others prott by your example and be profited yourself. This earl conviction for this grave crime, fearful as 118 conse quences are, is perhaps well even for you. Had you r mained at large a short time longer, in all human prob bility, instead of standing here to receive @ sentence consigning you to along imprisonment, you would have stood either here or elsewhere to submit to one which would have sent you to the gallows. Life is @ boon, though spent in prison walls, to such as you. You are unprepared to die, You will have, away trom the scenes of your temptations, ample time to reflect upon your conduct and to form ‘resolutions which will, with God's help, make you a better man and a better’ member of society than you now, are. if you survive the term of your imprisonment. The sentence, Dennis Brady, of the Court is that you be imprisoned and consigned to hard labor at the Clinton State Prison tor the period ot twenty years. There was a deathlike stillness in the court room during the address of the Judge and the prisoner maintained his usual im demeanor throughout the preceedings and afier the verdict had been delivered he was escorted back to the Jail by the officer. THE CASE OF HOBBS. District Attorney Crowley asks leave of the Court to enter a noile prosequi of Charles Hobbs, the alleged racy, ‘here not being sufficient evidence to hold him. This was accordingly done, and Hobbs leit the village by the noon train for New York, The jury has been empannelied in the Waltz murder e, and the case will commence on Mon- day morning, The Sherif will take Brady to Clinton Prison on Monday. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. A Sem Voyage Spoiled. Nathan Drey, a boy about sixteen years of age, who lives at No, 302 West Thirtieth street, had made all arrangements to sail on a long voyage, around the Cape of Good Hope to China. As Nathan was sure to go, Charlie Herman, of No. 305 | West Thirtieth street, who is his boy friend, wished to present him with a nice little pistol. Charlie paid a few dollars ior it at some store on Eighth avenue, and to be satisfied that it would shoot, loaded it with powder aud whittled down a big bullet of lead so that it would fit, In this condition Charlie handed it over to Nathan on Eighth avenue yesterday morning at about seven o’clock, with many com- plimentary remarks, Natnan admired the pistol amazingly, and, as boys always do, raised the ham- mer to see if the lock worked well, keeping tne muzzle pomted at Charlie’s breast. slipped irom his thumb, the pistol went of and Charlie was shot in the middie of the breast bone, Charles staggered back with a@ pitilal cry, and Nathan, dropping the pistol, held him in his arms | until some passers-by assisted the wounded boy to bis home. Drs, Livingstea and Griswold were called in, and aiter acritical examination and a careiul probing of the wound announced that the probabiliuies were very much in favor of Charley's | Tecovery, as the bullet very fortunately followed rhe course of the rips, instead of penetrating a vital part, BUM AGAIN. At a quarter-past six o’clock last evening, as Oficer Farley, of the Seventeenth precinct, was patrolling his peat, he noticed flames issuing 9rom the front windows o/ the top floor of the five story tenement house No. 1 Second street. On entering | the house he discovered the carpet on the floor of a room, which 18 or the by Nicholas Jolly, to be on fire. Nicholas at the time stood on one side of the room holding tte bo.tom of a kerosene lamp in his hand, having struck at bis wile a iew minutes | | before with the lighted lamp, which exploded, set- ting fire to the carpet. The flames were quickly extinguished and Jolly dragged otf to the station house, thus averting What might have been a dis- astrous fire, CAUGHT IN A SHAFTING. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a seri- ous accident occurred m the Grant Locomotive Works at Paterson toa Hollander named Cline Timber. in the shop when nis clothing was caught by a pulley and ne was quickly drawn around the re- | volving shait a number of times before the ma- chinery could be stopped. His arm was broken, Skull fractured and his body was otherwise injured So badly that his recovery 1s extremely doubtiul, CALEB CUSHING INDISPOSED, NEWBURY?ORT, Mass., Feb, 28, 1874. Caleb Cushing has been it], suffering from a se- Vere cold, and is compelled to decline the dinner | be: tendered to him by prominent citizens of New- buryport. Mr. Cushing will sail for Spain between the Ist and 7th of March, ANOTHER BODY IN THE RIVER, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Brady, of the Jersey City Morgue, drew the body of a man out of the North River, at the central dry dock, south of the New Jersey Railroad ferry. He was well dressed, had @ sandy mustache and goatee, and, from ers found in his pockets, tt 18 supposed he was . ©, Chisholm, He hada valuable gold hancing. le | case watch and other articles of considerabi value. The body is now at the Morgue awaiting | identification, aie? dag A MILITARY INVESTIGATION. At the request of Captain William H. Bell, Com- missary of Subsistence, a court of inquiry, to con- sist of Majors John Green, First cavalry, E. C. Mason, Twenty-first infantry, and Captain BE. V. Samner, First cavairy, have been ordered to as- semble at Portland, Oregon, on the 1st of April, to inquire into 4 deficiency of public funds in the hands of Captain bell, as exbibited in the report fan inspection of hia money accounts made by Colonel d, A. Margie. luspector General. On being paper, to make known to the public the state of | affairs at present existing in this section of the | Reservation, integrity | at is | Teo eee eae uigences Early | hands, abd punish those violaters of law and in the case | accomplice of | | Hammonia. The hammer | He was engaged in whitewashing a wall | THE MU2DEROUS REDS. Nebraska Settlers Apply for Protection. CHEYENNE, W. 'T., Feb, 28, 1874. ‘The settiers in Loup Valley, Nebraska, have ap- plied to General Ord tor protection against the Indians, who are becoming very troublesome, They say if they cannot have protection they will have to abondon their homes. Some of the settlers have already leit. Keports from the s Cloud Agency indicate that many of the Indians heretofore reported a8 peaceably disposed are in- clined to make trouble. Troops will leave Fort Laramie early next week to watch the movements of indians who have lett the agency. Peace Correspondence from Agent Bing- ham—Why the Interior Department Asked for Troops. WASHINGTON, Feb, 28, 1874. A letter was received by the Commissioner of In- dian Afuirs to-day from H. W. Bingham, Agent at the Cheyenne River Agency, Without any signs whatever of trouble. There is at the Agency a large band of Sioux, between 5,000 and 6,000 in number. The Secretary of the Intertor has written a letter to the Secretary of War in relation to the hostile Sioux Indians, in which be states that the pur- pose of the Interior Department in asking Lor troops at the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Age ncies: was to preveat and not to canse hostilities, and that it Was supposed that these troops might be needed as @ protecting and not as an aggressive force. This letter has been written in view oi the danger that a conflict might occur by reason of the presence of certain hostile bafds of Northern Sioux, who have never yet gone upon reserva- tions, It is understood, however, that the War and Interior Departments are in fall accoré on this subject, and alike appreciate the necessity of great caution and the use of all proper efforts for the preservation of peac Indian Depredations in Tex Fort Concuo, Feb. 17, 1874. To THE EpIToR OF THE HERALD :— Permit me, through the columns of your valuable country. I formed one of a party of six who leit Denison, Texas, on December 10, 1873, to prospect for minerals in Western Texas, We struck the | clear fork of the Brazos River about twenty miles from its headwaters about February 1, 1874, and met there @ stock raiser who had ali his stock driven of by the Indians (thirty head of horses), We travelled fom there southward, aud struck tne Colorado sev- enty-five miles from its head. there a week. Then the Indians paid us a visit und took our stock. We followed the trail some dis- tance; it took a northern course towards Fort Sill Three of our party walked to Fort Concho (fiity miles), and reported the matter to the commanding officer, who kindly sent a detach ment of soldiers, with some mules, to haul our Wagons into the post. On the 9th inst. a Mexican was kiiled twenty miles west of here by Indians. ‘They had a white woman tied to a horse, and were driving a large herd of loose horses and mules which they had stolen from the settlers. On the 11th inst. &@ man was Killed and scaiped on Kock Creek. These are only & Jew of the crimes com- mitted by those infernal fiends, which have come upder my personal observation. Four men were | discovered killed and their bodies mutilated in the neighborhood of Fort Griffin a 1ew days ago. Were Ito enumerate all the crimes committed by In- dians in Western Texas during the last tweive months, I couid fill @ volume. As long as the Indi- ans find that they can rob ana murder with im- punity, so long will they do it. their reservations at will, and commit tie most atrocious crimes, and in not one case out of a hun- dred are they punished. Our government should and can afford us protection if they will. If it does not the people must take the case into their own justice, as has been done in California and Sand Creek, Colorado Territors P. H, BRANDT, BOILER EXPLOSION, CINCINNATI, Feb, 28, 1874, ‘The boiler in Louis Snyder & Sons’ paper mili, at Hamilton, Ubio, exploded this morning, instantly Killing Clark Koss and wounding Guy McNeely and a son of his. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAROH, ‘Steamer. Destination. | Offer France ol 69 Broadway. {| Liverpool: |4 Bowling Green 4 4 «| flasxow....17 Bowling Green | Hamburg |e Broatway Liverpool.. [19 Broadway. .-|Liverpoo!../69 Broaaway. {| Laverpoot:: (19 Broad way. Parthia Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Stave of Virginia, Elvsia... Khein St Laurent ahi :|Hamours, \Bremen Hambur; York—This Days 2 BowlingGreen {61 Broadway. SUN AND MOO) SIGH WATER. | Sun rise: - 6 24 | Gov. isiand..morn 7 24 | Sun sets 5 52| Sandy Hook..morn 6 39 Moon # Hell Gate....morn 9 09 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 28, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, Liverpoot via Queenstow! n G Dale, Steamship Weser ( ampton—Oelrichs & ( Steamship Acapulco, Van Sice, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship © Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Mavana—r Alexandre & ‘ons. Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Go. Bit ainship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic aker. Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, New Or- ), Willigerod, Bremen via South- | teans—Ciark & Seaman. Steamship Magnolia, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar. rison. q:teamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- jen Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- tara 00. Steamship Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk—O1d Dominion Steamship Co, 5 teamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamsmp Co. ‘Steamship E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO— JU Kenyon, Steamship, Vindicator, Martin, Builimore—Loriliard | Steamship Co, i Steamship North Point, Foley, Baltimore—Lorillard Steamship © jen Whitney, Hallett, Boston— F Dimoek. OL Wright & Cc Ship Harlaw (Br), Phillips, London—Arkell, Tufts & ‘Ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, Lonéon—Henderson ros. Bark Chinaman (Br), McKenzie, London—E E Mor- an's Sons SSfark Live Oak (Br), Moore, Cork—James W Elwell & o Bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Jonasen, Queenstown for or- ders—Tetens & Bockman: Bark Cottardin (ital), or. ‘bare JW Holmes (Br), Holmes, Bremen—H J De Wolf o 0. Bark Nuova Monde (Ital), Savarese, Genoa—Funch, Edye & Co, bark Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R jurray, Jr. Bark ‘Magdalena, Griffin, Ciudad Bolivar—D A De Lima, Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Sermuda)— Middleton & Co. i Brig Lauretta (Br), Nicholson, Lonaon—C W Rertaux. Brig Rachele (Aus), Mocovich, Leghorn—siocovich & Fire Golden Fleece (Br), Hamden, Venice—George F Bae virginia, Johnston, St Pierre (Mart)—Reynal & cine RB McK Spearing (ltr), ——, Cienfueges—Jova & Brig Ocean Belle, Dizer, Cardenas—James E Ward & 06; ig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D ee Florence (Br), Rex. NF—A E Outer Piri Ellen H (Br), Flynn, st Joun, NB—P I Nevius & Haytien—B J Wen- Son. ‘Schr Jotun Atwood, Chase, ¢ zaton, Ja—8 De Cor- steamshin hip Tyburnia (Br), Stephens, London: hissico, Antwerp—John © Sea- Johns, Mehr Annie R Lewis, Levis, K: dova. meet Wenonah, Pendleton, St Johns, PR—Eggers & imtin, sour Gold Hunter (Br), Young, St John, NB—Heney & Parker, sehr W H Jourdan, Sanders, Galveston—O H Mallory Co. Schr TP Ball, Ryder, Galveston—E M Stackpole, tg Mary © Woodbuil, Davis, Indianola—C H Mallory se é f Addie Todd, Corson, Jacksonville—l W Loud & 0. Sehr C E Elmer, Corson, Savannah—Fvans, Ball & Co. Sehr Roxanna Johnson, Johns orfolk—Isauc R Sta- les. Pisehr Hattie G@ Dow, Nickerson, Batumore—W Chal- mers. Sehr RW Godfrey, Batchelor, Baltimore—W Chal- mers. Sehr Electric Flash, McDonald, Charlestown, Mass— Fer ‘& Wood. pei Hetterophon, McDonald, Gioucester—R J Godwin ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Sreamehip. Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Feb 12, with mdse and 119 passengerstoF W J Hurst. 26th, no lat, &c, passed a schooner-rigged steamship bound’ B, show: ing signal with letters LBDT in it. teamsbip Macedonia (Br), Laird, Glasgow Feb 11, via Moville 12h, with mdse and 6 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had strong head winds to Cape Race, 20th, from 6AM to 12M, had a heavy gale from NW, | east; 250 He reports the In- | dians there on the 14th inst. as quiet and friendly, | Camped | ce: They can leave | | striking the schr Nathaniel Stevens, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH. 1, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET | Co. H | Steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Homburg nu Havre Lith, with mdse and 1a ngerk 10 rhea fresh westerly gales all tae passage b 48.16, jon 55.52, passed a White Star steam bound eainer bound West (prot " Liverpool tor New York): ‘fli tat 4023, lon 68 80, steamer jolsatia, hence for Hamburg. _Steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, Carthagena Feb 12 and Kingston, Ja, 21st, with mdse and 1! passengers to Pim, rorwood & Co. steamship City of Panama, Hildreth. Aspinwall Feo 19, with mdse and 14 passengers to the Pucite Mall Steam. ship Co, nship Knickerbocker, Gager. New Orleans, with m™m and passengers fo ¢ k aman, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Feb 24, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamsmip Albemarle, Kelly, Nortoik, wish mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Co. Bark Hopewell (oi Londom,, Parson, shanghal Nov 8, with teas to Horace Gray, brig Ennis, Foster, Messina Jan 6, with fruit to Devlin & Rose; vessel to John Zittlosen. Passed Gibralter Jan 1s: made the middle passage and had fine weather to lon 47: thence strong westerly gales to Bermuda; Feb 24 oif Cape Hatteras, had a heavy NE. gale, lasting 36 hours, when itsuddenty shifted to NW and blew with great fury ; was oblige scud before the wind for hours. Brig Pepita. Swe), Pahsson, Rio Janeiro Dec 24, via oads Feb 26, with coffee to Stursberg, Ruperti .ssel Lo master. vorite (of New Haven), Woodward, Port Spain, 1 Trowbridge’s Sons’ 40, Ton 6 spoke bark Annie Kimbell (Br), m Liverpool for Tybee; 20th, lat 3034, lon 72 30, bark Jurlton, from Baltimore for St Jago. 3 days out. Brig OO Cleary (ot Boston), Carney, Caraenas 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Schr Annie Burr, Simpson, Leghorn 5 days, with mar- ble, de, to Fabbri & Chauncey. Passed Gibraliar Jan U Fel Uy" bat 2830, lon 4 41, spoke schr Lottie K Frie: trom Poiladelphi Cienfuegos. sehr Ralph Carleton (ot Camden), Harkness, Havana 15 days, with sugarto Franke & Fisher; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with sirong NE gales. Schr Francis Satterly, Bowland, Catbarien 11 days with sugar to Moses tayior & Co; vessel to sonag Snith £ Co. Feb 25, lat $855, on 74 15, had aheavy NE snow storm, Tasting 14 hours. Schr Abbie (of Yarmouth, Me), Oakes, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to Dantord, Knowiton & Co; vessel to oH Winchester & Co. Schr Luis Walsh, Costa, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar to Rackett Bros. Schr Webster Barni Smith, Jacksonville via Dela-- ware Breakwater 20 days, with lumber to Eppinger, Rus- sell & Co: vessel to R P Buck & Co. Schr Ridgewo Johnson, weorgetown, SC, 7 dit with naval ‘stores 'to Dollner & Potter; vessel to Hurlbut & Co. Schr Jesse Irving, Townsend, Watchaprigue, with mi terials from schr Queen of the South to the Coast Wreck- Ing Co, Sehr Jesse W Knight, Fenton, Alexandria. Schr Sophia T Winterton, Beard, Virginia, with wood in, Soper, Virginia, with shingles to T G ‘sehr Napoleon, , Vi toTG Bena ee Schr M 8 Tibbetts, Asay, Virginia, with wood to TG Benton & Sons, chr LV Ostrom, Homan, Virginia. Schr W H Van Name, Holmes, Virginia, Schr C R Price, Adams, Virginia, Sehr Annie S Carl, Petit, Virginia, Schr ssxcel, Ludlam, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Schr C P Shultz, Young, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich ior New York, with stone Trinidad, 20 days, in ballast to Feb 1, lat 2 ri to order. Schr Mariner, Ricn, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. Senr K A Forsvthé, Hobme, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York for Boston. jcigamship Acushnet, Revior, New York tor New Sea or’ Burk Ella, Oliver, New York for Portland. Sohr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, New York tor Somerset. Sehr Bellerophon, McDonald, New York for Gloucester. Schr Mary J Russell, Eldridge, Philadelphia tor Lynn. Schr Baltimore, Franels, New York for New Haven. cht Electric Flash, McDonald, New York for Glou- r. Schr L O Wells, Wells, New York for New Haven. Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, Elizabethport for Pro- vidence. Sehr li J Scudder, Scudder, New York for Northnort. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, Ellzabethport for New Ha- ven. Schr Mary Price, Newlove, Philadelphia for Provi- dence. Reger Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes, New York for Newport. Sc J_P Robinson, Bentiey, New York tor Gloucester. Sehr @ ¥ Brown, Geaney, New York for Providenc Sehr Helen Mar, Duncan, New York for New Ha Schr Jane Maria, Allen, New York for New Haven. Sehr Vapor, Johnson, Elzabethport for Norwich. Schr Sunbeam, Kiley, Elizabetnport for Norwic Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, from Matanzas flot boat MH Griuneli, No). PoE SAILED. Steamalipe Celtic Gr. for Liverpool; City of Brussels (Br), do; Weser (Ger), Bremen: Victoria (Br), Glasgow; Acapulco, Aspinwall: Cuba, Havani via Key West; Gen Meade, New Oriei ington, do: Montgomery, Savannah; Champion, Charles- ton; Wyanoke, Richinond, &c; Albemarle, * Norfolk; Vindicator, Baltimore; North Point, do; E'© Knight, Georgetown, DC; ship ‘Bremerhaven (Ger), Bremen vid Philadetphia; barks Morning Star (Br), St Jago de Cuba; Teresa (Br), Cientuegos; Senor Gaetano (Ital), South: ampton; brigs Renshaw, Yaza; Sloga (Aus), Bari Italy); Ocean Belle, Cardenas; Robert McK Spearing (Hr), tuegos; i Miller (Br), Rosario; Nile (Br), Savanilla! Loch Lomond, Caibamen: schrs Azeldo and Laura, Baracoa; Laura Pride, Rio Grande do pul, Wind at sunset WSW, light, Clyde, Galveston George Wash Shipping Notes. The entries on the dry docks since our last have becn:—On the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers | Street, steamers Western Metropolis, 2,092 tons, of the New Orleans Line, for examination; Bernard (Br), 989 tons, and City of Houston, 1,253 tons, both to paint. On the small sectional dock adjoining, brig Ida (Br), 199 tons, and schr Mary 8 Lunt, 116 tons, both to patch metal; barkentine Lizzie Merry, $38 tons, and schr Mand © (Br), both to paint. On the large Clinton street sectional dock have been Propeller Tybee, 800 tons, for new sternpost, and bark Jason (Ger), 90 tons, to strip, calk, refasten and re- metal. On the sm Clinton street dock have been bark | Credo (Nor), 374 tons, to coal tar; steamboat Putnam, to patch metal, and steamer Ellen $ Terry, 36 tons, for new wheel. Steamer Metropolis, 879 tons, and ship Semiramis, 1,153 | tons, have both been on the large balance. dock, foot of Pike street, to strip, calk and remetal. Ship Fort Regent (Br), 665 tons, has been on the smaller balance dock adjoining to strip, calk*and remetal, and was tollowed by bark Alfred Gibbs, 340 tons, for exam- ination; brig Ruby, 233 tons, to receive her first suit of yellow metal sheathing, and bark Josephine (Br), 279 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, The entries at the screw docks have been:—On the large dock, bark Contest, 322 tons, to strip, calk and re- metal; brig Cairo, 316 tons, to repair stem; propeller Peril, 592 tons, to repair stern bearing; barkentine Thos Brooks, 449 tons, to metal, and propeller United States, 420 tons, for new stem. On the middie dock, propeller City ot Norwalk, tor new wheel; elevator Telegraph, to caik; schr Laura Pride (Br), 98 tons, to strip, calk and rectal; brig Virginia, 242 tons, to patch metal; brig Ocean Kelle, 291 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and schr Clara Woodhouse, 264 tons, to patch metal. On the small dock, pilot boats J G Bennett and C H Marsnall, to clean and paint, and propellers Grapeshot, to metal, and Jas N Thompson, for new wheel. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Ba- sin sectional docks tugs R 8 Carter, to repair shoe; E A Packer, for new wheel; Delaware, for new sternpost, and E Palmer, for examination; schr Brazoo, for calk. ing; lishter Amazon, for extensive general repairs; brig G F Geery, 354 tons, for general repairs and painting, and several barges for calking. Messrs Shewan & Palmer have had on their dock, foot of Gouverneur st, schr Race Horse, 101 tons, to calk and paint; schr Annie L McKeen, 246 tons, to calk butts and paint, and the Lorillard steamer Benefactor, 846 tons. for extensive general repairs. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newronr, RI, Feb 28, 1374. As anticipated In these despatches last night, schr Eastern Star was hauled off by the wreckers and towed to this port without serious damage. Arrived this evening, United States revenue cutter Moccasin, to coa!, and reports that on the 26th fell in with schr Geo W Rawlins, Rawlins, of and from st George, Me, for Easton. Md, with a cargo of ice, in Mus- kegat channel, in distress; had starboard anchor gone and was leaking badly, and was unable to work over the shouls, Her decks and cabin were covered with ice and water and her crew had suffered severely. The Moccasin immediately took charge of her and towed her into Vineyard Haven, @ Moccasin boarded in Dutch Island Harbor, PM. the following vesselsi—frlg J RB (Bry. Howe Providence tor New \ ork | sehrs John Stockiain, do do; Luc rch, Hilger, do for do: ‘ley, Ports Nii, ior do; WW Jones. ‘Davis, Providence tor done Marine Disasters. BARK Spanx (of Halifax), before preported condemned wold ermuda, Was purchased by t - writers, and will be taken to Haltaxe |) ‘Ne ander Bark Mansnat Peucister (Br), Ferguson, from Singa- pore for New York, put into st 1 feb End will discharge tor repairs, "mee “e? #7 In distress, Beic Harmony, of stJobn, NB, before reported aban- doned, was again’ fallen in with Feb 23, lat 36 42, lon 7410, Rria Reowoon, ashore at 8 during the last blow. eee) von ae Bri Reronten, of Bucksport, which was in moored in Dailey’s dock, Providence, wwrusk ‘adit about 2PM Zith, and came out or the dock stern’ first, of Boston, amid: ship. on the starboard side, bre y brig sustained but ttle damages ss MOF Falh ey The Bare Witte Maco (Br), which went ashor y parties in Xt Stephen, towed to StJohn, NB tor repairs biwtidrs Guetta Scun WH Wannex, of Harpswell, which anchors in Yoctland harbor Monday, and. went ashes on the breakwater, has been hauied of without damage. Sour Fuxixa Annow, Hammond, from Bi Eleuthera, in ballust. capsized at dew. the crow, wees saved and taken to liavana Feb 24 ‘The FA registered ons, Was built at Lincoinville, Me, in 7 trom Calais. fe, in 146, and hailed Sone Jouta Newett, trom Newcastle for Hyann’ at Lewes, Del, was partly righted up on the Yan? Ue Sour Maxnnixo Onime, ashore 27 miles north of Chin. coteague, will be a total loss. A considerable portion of = is being saved by the Coast Wrecking Com- Seng Joux D Gri us, putt into Glouceste Jestinution. Sena E & 1, Convery, from Baltimore, in i Boston harbor 27th, stuck the ‘Horsesioe, i Bros, Gould, from New York for Sau- Feb 27 leaky; would proeeed to Sound. and sprang a bad leak, but was got off and to the city 28th. She is being pumped out, Scue Appre Muxcurx, from Port Johnson tor Boston, was m collision off Cape Cod 27th. and lost headgear and her mainmast thrown out of step. She was going up Boston bay 28th in tow of steamtug 0 M Winch. Luwns, Del, Feb 28—Anchors have been laid out from sehr Olive Hayward, ashore at b water. Miscellancous. Purser John A Lewis, of the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, &c, has our thanks for tavors. The purser of the steamship City of Panama, from As- pinwall. has our thanks for favors. Surp Canater Dove, 1614 tons, built at Baltimore in 1856, now at this port, has been sold at a private price. Scuk Wx Hunrer, 359 tons, built at Deep River, Ct, in 1859, has been sold to go tinder the Norwegian flag at $9.00), The WH is now at Philadeiptia, and has been chartered to load petroleum thence to Cobenhagen, Lid QUICK Passage—The ship Hercules (of Boston) Capt ineoln, which arrived at Queenstown on the 25th inst, made the passage from San Francisco in #4 days. we best passage of the season. She is bound to Liverpool. Surravipinc—The following 1s a list of new vessels puilding for, J 8 Winslow & Co—By George Rumell, at his yard in Kast Deering, a bark of 70) tons, double deck, Carrie Winslow’ a brigt 0 Woke daunls feck wo Re carte Y ns, double deck, com- manded b; CD an ee eerie y Folisdors schooner, three-masted, about 30) tons, to be commanded by J H York, late of the brig. Matic B Russell. At Yar- piouth, by Messrs Giles Loring & Co, four brigs, double deck, of 425 tons each. to ‘he commanded by Capt Price Tucker, late of brig Etta M Tucker; Capt GA Lelland, late of brig Minnie Miller; Capt Walter K Swett, late of bark Charles Fobes: Capt John F Brown. The new brig building in Carter's yard. Belfast, for, Capt Horace Brackett, is nearly ready tor launching. At Bath, Me, Goss & Sawyer have on the stocks a bark of about 1112 tong Yor © L Taylor & Co, of San F cisco, to be commanded by Capt Given, of Auburn, and to be Inanched the ‘last’ of March. Goss, Sawyer & Packarn are also building a bark of about the same size £2 the gtbone, foF Capt Reynolds and others of Boston, % wyer are about laying thé keel te ship of 1900 tons for John Ht Kitnbuil and others, of Bath. The St Jonn, NB, Telegraph says:—Win Lawrence, of Maitiand, NS, has pow on the stocks in his building yard at that place the targest ship in course of construction in Canada or anywhere else that we know of, Her di- ensigns are as follows)—Lengih of keel, “Mt fects breadth of beam. 47 tect 8 inches; depth of hold, 29 feet 6 inches, and In round numbers her carpenter's ‘measure- ment should reach about 3,800 tons. At Oakes 4 Son’s yard, at Brewer, the frames of two schrs are up—one of 283 tons, to be launched early in May, and the other. a three-master of 300 tons, to be off in June. Another three-masted schr of about 500 tons will be put up as soon as the first mentioned vessel is launched, and there isa probability that several other yeasels will be built by this frm the coming season. At McGlivery & Co's yard @ noble ship of 1,30) tons is in rocess of construction. Tt is expected that she will be launched early tn June, and 2 soon as she is olf the o ler large vessel (which is now being got out) will be set up. , ad Notice to Mariners. FRANCR—WHEST COAST—TEMPORARY: LIGHT, ST JEAN DE LUZ. The French government hag given notice that from the 1sth of February, 1874, two temporary liglts (to be re- placed by permanent ones) will be exhibited near the pyramids on Point de St Barbe, east side of St Jean de The lights will be fixed red lights, bearing SE by E E and NW by W 34 W, distant 416 yards from each then and visible through an arc of about 15 deg on elther side of the first. or seaward, bearing. ‘The upper light Is elevated Ifi feet above the level of the sea, and the lower light 95 feet, and in clear weather the upper light should be seen trom a distance of eight ni Position of the lower light—Lat 43 24 N, lon 140 W, Note—The two lights in line bearing SE by E 3y E is the leading inark into the bay, until the green harbor ligbts are in line, which must then be kept so. i au nese ure Magnetic, Variation, 18% deg westerly in IN CHRISTIANIA FIORD. The Norwegian government has given notice that fog bells have been established in the lighthouses of Hieg- hel» Steilene, Digerhoveded and Filtvedt, In Christiania ord. In thick or foggy weather the bells wil! be sounded nine times in quick succession every five minutes. SOUTH AMERICA—EAST COAST—BRAZIL—REVOLVING LIGHT AT ARATIBA The Harbor Master at Parahi' Brazil. has given no- tice that a light is now exhibited from the lighthouse re- cently erected at the entrance ot Parahiba River. | The light is a revolving white light, celipsed at inter- vals of one minute, elevated 52 teet above bigh water, and in clear weathér should be seen irom a distance ot miles. The lighthouse is situated on Pedra Secca Rocks, at the Cabedeilo Bar, and halt a mile from Point Matto. Approximate position—Lat 6 57 30 5, lon 34 49 W. AUSTRALIA—EAST COAST—QUKENSLAND—FIXED LIGHT ON CAPE BOWLING GREEN. Tne colontal government of. Queensiand has given no- tice that during the construction of a lighthouse a tem- porary light is now exhibited on Cape Bowling Green, ‘The light is s fxed white light, elevated 30 feet above the fevel of high water, and in clear weatner should be seen from a distance of 9 miles, Be ie lat 19 deg 19 min 20 sec S, lon 147 deg 27 min see E. By command ot their. ee, GEO HENRY RICHARDS. Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, Feb 5, 1874. Whetemen. A letter from Mr Pease, first oMicer of bark George & Susan, ot NB, reports her at sea Dec 24. having taken 330 bbls sp oll sitce leaving RE Helena—1000 sp, 140 wh, all Spoken. . Bark Argonaut (Ger), Steengrafe, from Bremen for New York, Jan 31, lat 47, lon 11 40. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexaup London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled to this coun- try tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. eae Ey 4 TELEGRAM TO \HE KEW YORK HERALD, Steamship Sidonian at Fayal with Ma- chinery Damaged—The Cargo ot Bark Brilliant and Departures of Vessels. Lonpox, Feb 28, 1874. Steamship Sidonian (Br), Henderson, from Leghorn, 4c, for New York, put into Fayval with shaft bent. Would | make temporary repairs and sail Feb 22 PETROLEUM WASHING ASHORE, Five hundred and seventy casksot refined petroleum have come ashore on the Suffolk coast, near Lowestott. ‘They are supposed to have been a portion ot the cargo of the bark Brilliant (Ger), from Philadelphia, which was wrecked off Longsand. ARRIVALS, Arrived at London Feb 28, bark Vidsgaaen (Nor), Fro- desen, New York. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 28. @Aste, Philadeiphi: New York. Arrived at Amsterdam Feb 26, bark Colomba (Nor), Svensen, Savannah. Arrived at Kotterdam Feb 26, brig Sibal (Nor), Hanson, Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Hamburg Feb 26, bark Arnon (Nor), Grunde- sen, Wilmington, » Arrived at Bremen Feb 26, bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Savannah via Plymouth; brig Dorothea (Ger), Fessin, Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Winga (Sweden), bark Otilia (Nor), Aagaard, New York. Arrived at Gothenburg, brig Tertius (Swed), Helberg, Philadelphia. Arrived at Corunna, brig Augusta (Ger), Junge, New York. Arrived at Gibraltar, bark Albertine Meyer (Ger), Zelck, New York tor Naples; Martin Ger), Pust, do tor Spain. Arrived at Seville, brig Fairfield (Br), Hunter, New York. Arrived at Fayal previous to Feb 22, steamship Sido- nian (Br), Henderson, Leghorn, “kc, for New York (see above). . barks Enrichetta (Ita!), Giacomo Mortola (Ital, Say SAILINGS, Sailed from London Feb 21, steamship St Olaf (Nor), Petersen, New York. Sailed trom Havre Feb 26, snip Vigilate, Fulton, United States; barks NK Clements (Br), Corning, do; Impero (Br), Fulton, do; P Dredsaorfl (Swe), Terkelsen, do, Sailed trom Rotterdam Feb 26, bark Dueppel (Ger), | Kromrichs, New York. Sailed from Leghorn, barks Machiavelli (Ital), Maresc: New York ; Canada (Br), Wood, Boston. Foreign Port: Aspinwatt, Feb 13—Arrived, schrs EH Naylor, Fisher, Philadelphia; lth, G P Pomeroy, Smeed, New York}; 17th, brig Otter (Br), Pringle, do. railed 13th, sehrs Helen he) Sharp, Cienfuegos; 1th, allie W Kay, Doughty, do; F L Goattey. Godtrey, Matanzas; Grecian Bend (Br), Godfrey, Fernaadina. Batavia, Dec 26—Sailed, ship Cycione, King, Passa- roeang. Fatmourn, Ja, Feb 15—Arrived, schr Rescue (Br), An- derson, New York. J ras Feb 2s—Arrived, steamer Arcadian (Br), St john, NB. KiNgstow, Ja, Feb 11—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Milton, New York; 2th, schre Gersch Banker, Paine, do (and sailed 18th for’ San Bleas via Falmouth, Ja); Caled on, Bavage. Boston ; 13th, brigs Arostook, Bryant, d ath. ins, Anderson, do: ath, Mary E Rowinnd Miler, jew York; 20th, 6 ip Colon, Hudson, do (and sailed 2ist for ‘Aspinwall . Sailed 12th, schra W Hf Prentice, Prentice, Mobile via Port Antonio, Ja (and sailed trom the latter port previ- ous to 18th): i8th, G Baker, Price, Falinoutt, Ja; Linda, (ox, New Orleans, Sailed 16th, schr Ocean Pearl, Nordby, Port Simon; eh, brig Hattle, Cates, Cienfiegos; schr Saarbruck, Clarke, Pensacola. MELBOURNE, about Feb 10—Arrived, ship Hoogley, Frost, Boston. Lombard, New Orleans. Mansanitua, Feo ld—Arrived, schr J J Moore, Frank- New York. Baxama, Feb 12—Artived, steamships Salvador, Searle, Rio Janetmo, Feb 6—In port bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losberg, for Hampton Roads, idg; brig PL ag (Br), Suh Canat, Feb 12—Paseod through, steamship Deu- calion (Br), from Shanghai for New Yor Br), Ferguson. Singapore or New York wee Disaster), StJauo, Feb 1éArtived, schr Ruth T Carlisle, Sinith, Mon«nco Bay, Ja, Feb 13—Sailed, bark Mondego (Br), Un, Central America; Costa Rica, Nolan, Francisco. Gunn, fordo, doy sehr § © Bvans, Cates for do, d St Twomas, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Marshal Pellisicr Philadelphia, Amerie! ALEXANDRIA, Feb 27—Sailed, steamship Jonn Gibson, Winters, New York. BOSTON, '%8—Arrived, steamers Aries, Whelden, ay ttt Pierce, do; Centipede, Wii- ‘Albertson, do: brigs J W Spencer, ‘Aiton, Copp. do; schrs Mabel # mud; Edw’ Albro (Br), Cannon, Long Yate Pole Thomnvs0B. Jacksonville: ‘Thomas, 'Pascagou! Ataplen Gall Ti Cay vie Nassau, NPs Washing Ashore—Arrivals erpool, | Majestic, Dodge, Ports. A ene eieeneeenenseaneranpeennecntnsineiiesisuhihsiisaseesnemeneetaeaenaanlasitasae & Smith, Baltimore (see Disasters); Kate @ Robinson, Robinson, Philade!phia. Cleared—Ssteamers Atlas (Br). Hoseason, Liverpool Texas, Lawrenson, do; Worcester, Snow, Savannah, nore Kerson, Philadelphia ; Neptune, Be: ror barks Manchester, Teague, London; Eviyn ‘( mi c brigs Kila (Br), ina (Br), Williams, Sagui . SC; Charles Miller, Hilton, Parker's H load for New York; schrs Eunice P Newcomb, Bakers Port au Prince: Oriole, Baker, Ld 4 ¥liza, Hunt, Parker's Head, Me, to load fork, J Tratton. Hoyt, do, do. Satled—Steamers Atlas and Johns Hopkins. BALTIMORE, Feb Z/—Uleared, schrs Jennie BE Sim~ mons, Young, Savaunah; Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, Fortde E &L Codery, 3 jade! phi France, Mart. %th—Arrived, steamships Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liver- pool; Mediator, Smith, New York (and cleared to re- turn); Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Wilmington, NC; barks Maugie Horton (Br), Brown, Liverpoot via ‘Charleston Giulio D (tal, SchiaM@ino, Newport, W; schr Dr Beck ford, Jacksonville, Cleared—Steamships Leipzic (Ger), Hoffmann, Bre- ‘aragossa, Hooper, savannah; Seagull, Hooper, Charleston; bark Laura (Nor), Weiner, Queenstown or Falmouth tor orders: brig George Latimer, Norris, Pon (Br), Down, Penarth Roads; Freddie © BRUNS' y art, Stinchfield Matanzas (to load for Matanzas). Sailec—Jas Kitchin (Br), Reynolds, Montevideo. In port—ship Huguenot, Sparrow, tor Callao, ldgs barks Geillierma (Arg), Fossett, tor Montevideo, do; Ki hael (Fr), do, do; Canny scott (3p. Bartlett, do, 0; brigs Giardano (Aust), Wessel, do, do; kia C (Br, Eastman, for Hayti, do; schrs Rover (Br), Whi for Bermu do; EF Merwin, Pearce, tor New York, do; ul & Thompson, Taylor, for Dorchester, do; Uae Heyer, Polana, for Fall River, do; Gertrude Plummer, Hall, for Baltiinore, do; Saliie & Ludlam, Ludiam, tor Philadelphia, do. WekisTOL, Feb 26—Arrived, sehr B ¥ Woolsey, Terrill, on. BRIDGEPORT, Feb 27—Arrived, echrs Josephine, Wakele: elrenethbart: SA Mount, Halleck. Weehaw- Ken; Wave Crest, Davis, Jacksonville; C P Schults, Youngs, New York. : CHARLESTON, Feb 25—Cieared, bark Falke (Ger), Scharmberg, Rotterdam. 28th—Arrived, bark Cupid, from Dublin; schr © 8 Webb, Homan, New York. led—Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York; bark Falke (Ger), Scharmberg, Kotterdam, Cleared—Bark Nellie May, Biair, Bremen Beau: manoir (Fr), La Blanche, Great Britain; cl mor y Gray, Brewster, New Haven. EPGARTOWN, Feb 25—Arrived, schr Geo W Jewett, Hudson. for Portland (and sasled). 26th—Sailed, brig Afton, Boston, F®RNANDINA, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Laura Gertrade, Risk, New York, Satled— brig Anna Mitchell (Br), Sanders, Matanzas. FORTRESS MON KOE, Feb 28—I 1d in, bark Imper+ ador (Br), Simonton, from Cardenas: brigs Romances Duncan, from Nevassa; Mississippi (Br), Marchant, from schrs D F Keeling, Robinson, from St Johns, Demarari PR; Luey, trom West Indies—all for Baltimore. sed out—Bark Mamton, North, for West Indless brigs Virginia Dare, Bell, tor R o Janeiro; Mary A Chase, Dolan, for Cuba—all tor Balthrore, GALVESTON, Feb 2l—Arrived, schr Witch of the Wave, Hanco, Pascagoula. 2th—Sailed, steamship Australian (Br), Peters, Liver- 00. PGleared—Schrs Lizzie Young, Young, Salem; Hattie Mf Crowell, Crowell, Fall River. GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs Hattie McG, Buck, Baltimore; Helen M Condon, McCarty, Belfast, Me, Cleared 19th, schrs B 1 Hazard, Brewster, New Yorkt Ridvewood, Johnson, do. GLOUCESTER, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Dreadnanght, Ogilvie, Cornwallis, NS, for New York; John D Grifin, Gould, "New York for Saugus, leaking; George 8 Bout: well, do for orders, Piscataqua, Bartlett, do. Cleared—schr Col Elsworth, Howard, New York, INDIANOLA, Feb 17—Arrived, sehr’ Zenobia, Vicks, Pascagouta, f 19th—Cleared, sehr Carrie, Allen, New York. MOBILE, Feb 26—In port schr GoM Newins, Ruland, for New York, ldg, to sail next week. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 23—Arrivea up, steamship Gulf Stream, Whitehurst, Baltimere, via Havana and Key Weat; barks Karistadt (Nor), Johnson, Cape de Verde; P Pirandillo (ital, Perogalto, Messina’, schrs Jas Ford, ‘Atkins, Boston: May Evelyn, eGlearn, untan Talan Below. ship Hypatia, Bentyen. irom Liverpool barks Jane, Sutherland, trom Rio Janeiro; A M Rowlander, from’ Bangor; Due Fratelli, Messina, from Palermo; Rome, Otis, trom Havre via Tybee. 2th—Cleared, stekmships Western Metropolis, Quick, and City of Dallas, Hincs, New York; Penelope (Br), Roach, and Historian (Br), Mathews, Liverpool: ships Loutsiana, Oliver, and Northampton, McLoon, do; barks Martha A McNeil. Jordan, do; RA Allen, Tarr, Boston; Frank Marion, Dillon, Atnsterdam. ‘Arrived at the Passes 28th, steamship New Orlean: Ciapp, New York; ship India (Br), Morand, Rio Janeir schr Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Boston. Sailed from the Passes 28th, steamship Geo Cromwell; ship Eastern Star; barks Alpha ‘ros and Sirrah; brig Shepherdess, Souruwssr Pass, Feb 23,6 PM—Arrived, barks Joocu, Nareissa Mar, Havana; mma, Castaaseo, Palermo; schr Helen A Locke, Gregg, Jamaica. Sailed—Ship Canova: barks Caspar: and Christian. Passa vOurne, Feb 23—Arrived, ships John Ruther. ford (Br), Rutherford. Rotterdam via Tybee (and sailed for Galveston); Kuxine (Br), White, — (and sailed for Pensacoli WORPOLE Feb 26~Arrived, schr Satilla, bees Bath. NEWPORT, Feb 26, PM—Arrived, schr Sallie M Ponder, Thrasher, Somerset for New York. Returned: your Schr Josephine, Racer, Hyannis for New ‘orl 27th—Arrived, schrs Louisa Smith, Webber, Fall River for New York; Wm R Page. Hyliard, Eastport for do; Hope On, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia: Charleé Sherman, McKenzie, Gloucester for New York; Idaho, Jameson, New York for Fall River. et schr M W Drew, Hilyard, Jacksonville. EW LONDON, Feb 27—Arrlved, sche 8 Washburt Taunton, for New Yor Sailed—Steamshtp Louisa ge, for Noank ; schre Mary Conover, New York; Right Away. Hatteras Inlet, NC. PORTLAND (Oregon), Feb 20—In the river, barks Jen- ny Pitts (Br), Blinn, from San Francisco; Webfoot, Wheelwright, from do. OM the bar—Bark Free Trade, Merriman, from San we ES COLA, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Hanna Maris (Rus), Ekgnit, Hull; briz Ceres (Br). Payson, Jamaica. gleared Barks Europa (Nor), Mikkelson, and Busing un (Br), Rout, Liverpool. PORT ROYAL, SC, Feb 23—Sailed, bark Talisman (Br), Baker, Liverpooi, pTHILADRUPHEA, Feb 27—Arrived, sohrs Onrust, omer, Warren, i. 2th—Arrived, schrs Emily Curtis, Barbour, Matanzas; West Dennis, Crowell, Boston, ‘Sailed—Steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Liverpool Cleared—Steamers Mary, Crocker and Hunter, Shere man, Providence; Roman, Crowell, Boston; bark’ Susan M Duaman (Br), Durkin, Bremen; schrs Kath H Baker, Collins, Matanzas; M A Levering, ‘Smith, and Pedro A Israw, Lake, Cienfuegos, Newcastie, Del, Feb 23—Passed down ath, sehr BH Irons, for Boston; Abbie E Stevens, for Providence: Sarah Shubert, for Richmond, Va; Paugussett, for Provie dence; J W . for Oregon Mills, NC, and R L Hersey, tor Matanzus. Gs'Monitor Canonicus ia harbor. Others as before. Lewes, Del, Feb 28, AM—A ship passed in this AM and now lies below the Brown. A bark and full rigged brig are outside, Tagnt brig ao harbor. Bark » from ‘Tybee, was below last ni : “PORTLAND, Feb te-Arrived, schr Electra Bailey, Smith, Bath, to load for Ouba, zith—Arrived, bark Nordpoly Facks, Pircus (Greece); schrs Win Mason. Hoboken; Nathan’ Cleaves, Tangiers, Delia Hodgking, do. Also arrived 27th, bark Samuel! B Hale, Matthews, Boa ton; schr B F Lowell, from a coastwise port I8th—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Live ORTSMOUTH, Feb 26—Arrived in lower harbor, schre | Harriet Baker, Webber, trom New York for Portland; Olive Elizaberh, Randad, do for Boston, PROVIDENCE, Feb '27—Arrived, steamer Florida, Rogers, Philadeiphia; schrs White Wing, Roobins, Vir- inia; Brandywine, Adams, Richmond, Va; Imogene iverty, Hand, south Amboy; J G Fell, ‘Nickerson, do; Elias Ross, Cathcart, Wechawken ; Herschell, Chambers, do; Wm G Irish, Terrell, do; L Holway, Bryant, doj Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Hoboken. Suiled—Schrs Minnie W Grifith, | tocking, New York; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, do; John F Hurst, Cook, do. ‘At the head of Long island Soun |, PM_ 26th, schrs Win ¢ Atwater, Perty, trom Weehawken for Providence; Hoboken for do; Hannah Blackman, Arnold; Blackstone, Wickson, and Chancellor, Fergu- son, from New York for do. joKiGHMOND, Feb 28 -Arrived, steamship Old Domin- ion, Walker, New York. Pig D, Feb 25—Arrived, schr F V Turner, Green, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20—Clearea, bark Angelique (Fr), Fortier, Cork. Sailed—shipe Ericwon, Marcy, Liverpool; Woosung Gr), Fisher, Liverpool. 2oth—Sailed, ship Glory of the Seas, Knowles, Liver- 00) POSAVANNAI, Feb 28—Cleared, steamships Huntsville, Crowell, und San Jacinto, Hazard, New York; Wyoming, Philageiphia; America, Billups, Baltimore; ship Savan- nah (Ger). Tabeilman,’ Liverpool; barks’ Anna Ger), Probst, Reval; seaward (Br), McGregor Ovcar (Sw). Asberg: Mindet (Nor), Burnsgaard, and Lud. wig Heyn (Ger), Schmelling,'all for north of Kurone; Yuba (Br), Graham, Montevideo; Matilda © Smith (Br), Smith, Hayre. ‘Sailéd—Shi Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, Liverpool. SATILLA BAY, Ga, Feb 21—Sailed, schrs O R Flint, for Bath, Me; Lookout, Nichols, New York; Thos Fish, Watts, do. SALEM, Feb 26~Sailed, schrs Reile Brown, Nash (from Rockiand}, Richmond, Va; Charlie Cobb, Haines (irom do), New York, VINEYARD ‘HAVEN, Feb 27—Arrived, brig Victoria Amelia (Br) nfuegos for Portland; schrs Jennie i Sheppard, more ior Boston; GC Morrig Elizabeth; ort for do; P Boice, Hoboken, for do: jamin O ‘erry, Richmond for ‘do; Peace, New York for Nan- tuckel; ZA Payne, do for Kastport; Charlie Stedman, Hoboken for Portsmouth; Freddie L Porter, Philadel: hia for Portland; Helen ‘Thompson, Rockport, Me. for ew York; Charlie Cobb, Rockland tor do; Ratt loucester for do; F A Geneth, do for Philadelphia | Brave, Boston for Uharleston. ailed—Sehrs EJ Hearaty, Fisher, Tris (Br), Percy, Marcus Hunter, Czar, Baltic, Abbie Pitman, John Went worth, and Amelia, 28th—schrs Lamaire, Elizabethport for Boston; Em- press, New York for Rockland ; Douglas, Haines, ' Wee~ hawKen for Portsmouth; Belle Brown, Rockland for New York. Sailed—Schrs Rattler, Helen Thompson and F A Ge- nette, WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 26—Arrt barks Avengie (Sony Henteichien, Hayre:,- Louisa, Dorothea (Gsé)y ‘] : Jarrie a . i - ne ard Bloodgood, Jucksouvile; David Nichols, , Philadelphi: ‘Gleartd—Baras. Rudolph (Ger), Pai key Cork of Fal mouth for orders; Secret (Br), Haborts, Bristol. WAREHAM, Feh 26—Arrived, schr American Eagle, sha ladeiphia, “\ “AGHINA AND GLASS WARE, ERPLATED WARE, vesset CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, at prices very low. Send for a catalogue, papeniitn An BASSFORD'S, ir Institute, Astor place, Coontrird and Fourth ‘avenues, Goods carefully packed for shipping. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- A. ner of Fulton ne ig i ye ine ‘om ‘Onsuncay from 3 to9 P.M. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; desertion, ac., sufficient cause; "a where; no tio ‘required; no gharge until divorce. ranted ; z vice Te HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, TTENTION.—MEDICAL RHEUMATIO INSTITUTE &% Bond street, for inveterate fi eumatism. ai nervous diseases dopiuities, alt Bains, blood Impure: chronic diseases. ‘The m curgnie, diseased. (Phe Met ae treaa tosoustly cured Consultation free, Call or write. HE MOST EMINENT CHEMISTS ADMIT THEIR T iability to discover by the most careful analysis all, the medicinal properties of the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING Wark and Ch hyd ars men pre. ful curative remedy, have ved: aevang si oman Mats eet greater than any met heretofore known. k the manufactured| plainly absurd, then, uy to arnk Brocd way, Pan Titcts with greatment, letters and cases, gratis by ral aw EY HEATH. M. D,