The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1874, Page 10

10 “TEMPERANCE. |. —_.—___ The Cause im Macsachacetts. Worcasrsn, Mass., March 2, 1874. NEW “¥ORK HERALD, TUESDAY, M THE EDGAR STUART. PP easae eal Ran a Triel Trip from Baitimore Under Dit- fieulties—Action of the Govermment to Prevent Her Escape. Battimore, March 2, 1874, ‘The war against straight snd mixed drinks Das | the steamer Eagar Stuart, of Cuban notoriety, Bt jength been commenced in Massachusetts, the ‘mome of a pronibitory law of the most rigid charac- ‘ter, a8 well as (he scene of Iree ram ever wince the dew was enacted. For some reason the city of ‘Worcester was selected for the first crusade, but it és understood that with success bere the war will @e carried into Boston and other large Massachu- wetts cities. Dio Lewis, the chief of the movement fn the West, is on band to take command here, and he professes much confidence WM the success of bis coming efforts to Wipe out almost entirely the evil cof intemperance. The public sentiment, even among the probiditionists of the most radical type, fe hardly universal in favor of @ war Of prayer, but Dr. Lewis has faith that he will soon grouse the dormant energies up to @ point which will result in the imanguration, by @he women, of early and violent hostilities agaimat the “slingers” of smashes and cocktails, fhe preliminary meeting this evening was a success In point of numbers, notwithstanding there was an admission tee of twenty-five cents exacted. Probabiy | Mechanics’ Hall had never been more thoroughly | filled since the eventful Butler conventions. Nearly all the clergymen of the city were present on the | platform, including Rev. Father Primeau, of the | Roman Catholic faith, together with prominent pronibitionists, and also a few such radical re- formers as the venerable Stephen Foster, of anti- slavery and women-suffrage fame. The balance of the audience was largely made up of ladies, although there was a plentiful abundance of repre- ventatives of the upper and middling classes, many of whom were, of course, attracted by the novelty of the movement and the fame which had preceded it, ‘There were spasms of enthusiasm among the attendants as Dr. Lewis gave glowing and elo- quent accopnts of the success of the crusade in the West, full accounts of which have already ap- peared in the HERALD’s despatches from that sec- tion of the country. The manner of conducting ‘the meeting was the same as the management of the preliminary meetings in Ohio, Praying and singing were the chief features, sandwiched with the singing of such hymus as ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee” and “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name." During the singing of the various stanzas the audi- dence arose, and tne spirit with which the vocal strains were sent out showed conclusively that ‘there was no mistaking a degree of earnestness which must have been gratifying to those who be- lieve in the eMiciency of the movement. Dr. Lewis had most of the time of the meeting to himself in relating incidents of his Western experience, and among the new statements made was that the Cincinnati brewers and distillers had admitted that he bad damaged their business to the amount of $3,000,000 already. He expressed his belief in the Pronibitory Liquor law, notwithstanding ne nad aeclared himseif against it in one of his Onio speeches. In reply to & question of one of the audience, if the women could not be abated as nuisances, the Doctor said that injunctions could not stop them if the women were persevering and earnest in the cause. He believed that if the women depended upon closet praying they would tail. What they must dois to march the streets aud enter the saloons, and _ there, the midst of sim and dissipation, call upon God to touch the hearts of the dramsellers. They must not stop to reason, but march along. Much of what Dr. Lewis said was a trifle infamma- tory; but it's to be hoped that there were no grounds for some of the expressed doubts of the basis of tacts on which he founded his arguments. The Doctor tried in vain to cail upsome women to take part in the discussion. Nota single one re- sponded, but the speaker said he had po fears but the proper enthusiasm would soon be aroused. A Worcester clergyman named Cheever made a few remarks and read eS letters from anti-tonacco Trask, of Fitchburg, and Henry H. Faxon, of Quincy; the latter a retired and wealthy whiskey dealer. Rev. Father Primean, the Catholic clergyman of the Church of Notre Dame, made a short address approving of the movement, and Was followed by | Rev. Dr, Gould, who said that he had heard from | Jobn B. Gough auring the day that no man can talk with these women of Ohio and not believe that they are helped by God and baptized by the power oi the Holy Ghost, Rey. Dr. Davis followed briefly In remarks of ap- roval and confidence in the movement, and aiter jim Rev. Mr. Lampson expressed nis sympathy in the crusade, and he boped it would be as success- | fui in Massachusetts as in Onto. Rey. Dr. Marshall piaced himself on the popular side, and took occasion to say that he had never opposed the movement, notwithstanding what imaginative reporters had said to the con- trary. Towards the latter part of the meet- mg «oéclat~—=s and enthusiasm were | tained the | brated and omnipresent “tiger,” made a raid | upon io | added | to the occasion of the sudden entrance into the | made a trial trip to-day, The vessel has been un- dergoing repairs for some time past, and when it was Known that she was going to start @ report got abroad that she was going to put to sea. The Spanish Minister at Washington caused in- structions to be sent to the Custom House oMfcers to use every precaution to guard against ber departure, and Colone! Aguero had the greatest diMcuity in getting the necessary paper. Finally the Custom House oMcers gave permission for a cruise to Seven Foot Knoil, fi/teen miles down the bay, although Colonel Aguero begged hard to be allowed to go as far as Annapolis, The next diMeculty was experienced in getting up steam, which occupied @ very long time, but at last the trim litte craft steam of, carrying the American flag at her gai, the Cuban flag at the jore. @ British flag amidships, and @ private pennant at the main. The party on board consisted o/ Colonel Melchior Aguero and his ald-de-camp, Fil- berto Aguero, Joseph Kamas, Captain Pitou, Com- mander Burges, Lieut. Lous F, Canches, a number of lates and several custom house officers. Colonel Aguero managed the excursion and Cap- tain George Merton commanded the boat. The boat wus badly balanced, a her bow in the water and litung her screw i into the air, but she made about eight knots ap hour, When about seven wiles down the machinery became hot and the boat wo be stop for @ considerable length of time. The revenue cutter Guthrie lay off Seven Foot Knoll to prevent any further voyage, but the extraordinary precau- tions of the pevernmens were needless, as before the steamship reached the lighthouse at the Knoll the machinery got out of order, and it was a jong time before the boat got under way again. Al the Knoti the Edgar stuart was boarded by the Guthrie, greatly to the indignation of the party ot Cubans, who denounced in forcible lan- guage the insulting restrictions placed upon them in taki @ pleasure trip. There was no help for however, and to increase the discomforts of the unfortunate excursionists, the machinery again got out of order, and for three hours tne little steamship dritted heiplessly about, the Revenue cutter Jying in wait lor her ali the time without offering any assistance, but acting as if some trick was suspected, and it was feared that the Edgar Stuart would suddenly show it its stern. At last the machinery was got in order, and the steamer returned to port without further acct- dent. [tis proper to state that the steamer had only 8iX tons of coal on board as ballast, and the water had been emptied from ber tanks, thus causing the head to dip and the stern to rise. The repairs had been completed only a short time, and every- thing worked to & disaavantage, PHILADELPHIA GAMBLERS. Sixteen Inveterate, Notorio “Faro” Players Surprised and Arrested—Great Consternation im the Lair of the “Piger.” PHILADELPHIA, March 2, 1874. The local police force of this city having ascer- whereapouts of the somewhat cele- his jungles this evening, and a8 a result sixteen notorious gamblers are at this silent hour guietly reposing in the underground cells of the Central Office. They presumed, it seems, that the Mayor was too deeply interested in his political schemes to keep up his usual vigilance over the city, but on the contrary, the Mayor appeared to expect this very | movement, and at once detailed special oficers “pipe” the gentlemen night and day. The | to officers patiently iuifilied their somewhat diMcuit. task,and finally succeeded in discovering the gamblers’ whereabouts, ‘This ope pot bemg ascertained, the authorities worked up their business to the next stage, which Was (to receive the knocks and signals by means of which an entrance could be made to | the room in which the gamesters were at play. They gained this also in due course of time, aud early this evening instituted an attack, The gam- bling house was located at No. 244 Crown sireet, between Race and Vine and Fourth and Futh, The oMcers who approached the place were Lieuts. | Crout and Wakefield, accompanied by Captain | Yoder. They found their way readily tothe en- trance and gave the hecessary signal to get im, No sooner Was it given than John O’Brien, one of those cenvicted gamblers lately pardoned by Gov- ernor Hartranit, came to the door and cautiously opened it. Tae officers made a dive jor him at once, when he, grasping & knob Saeeeene Witn a bell, gave it a violent pull, which apprise: the players within that something without was wrong. The officers forced their way into Lhe pas- | sage, ran rapidly up to the gambling room, which Was on the sevond story iront, and before those occupying the crowded apartment were aware of it they Were taken entirely vy surprise, jor as soon as the ofiicers above named had accomplished their object they were remiorced by a strong com- pany of reserves. ‘Phe scene which ensued at the appearance of hall of the Father Matthew Total Abstinence So- | the police can better be imagined than described, ciety, accompanied by a brass band, The effect They sprang to their teet and attempted to escape ; Was at once electrical, and contusion and rejoicing | chairs were Violently overturned amid the utter- evsued in abundance. Dr. Lewis and nis followers fairly danced with delight, and the whole audi- | ence Mingled in wild and enthusiastic cheering. The band took a place on the platform and gave few spirited airs, ana then, when the effect had | somewhat died away, Dr. Lewis again came up to the tront, this time ike “Ben Butler, to abuse the | Dewspapers for uaving misrepresented him on the | diculous than graceiul, Prohibitory law. In vetining bis position he said | Mu‘iauieg in doors by that he was glad there was a prohibitory law in Massachusetts, and he hoped the good women of the State would yitalize it. He prophesied that in @ fortnight trom to-night he dram stop in the city closed up, and tuought it sBLOUId be Gove in much less time. The upshot of the whole movement thus far indi- | cates that the crusade will take early and practical shape. Every feature of the meeting to-night points to this. In the morning there will bea Mass meeting of women in one of the largest churches, and late in the day there will be a meet- ing Giate hostilities. When called ior at the close of to-night’s mass meeting over 200 of the 600 stood boldly up and said they Were ready to engage in the war. Thus it will ne seen there are serious indications that vigorous and earnest Campaign is close at hand. The Movement in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, March 2, 1874, No demonstration by the temperance crusaders 1s reported to-day. The general teeling here is ad- verse to this course of action. Mrs. Gough, one of the leaders jn the anti-waiskey war, is reported as having said to-day that another course of pro- cedure is contemplated. As jor herseif she was in favor of ladies going in companies of two and three and have persoual inte: views with saloon keepers. The enforcement of the Sunday liquor law and | | ungly large. the closing of taverns on Sunday is a movement about to be inaugurated here. To-day the Mayor asked the ity Solicitor for an opinion as to his duty in the premises, but as yet the opinion has mot been given. The Mayor states that he will fully carry eut the law if his duty is only made in to Dim. As there have been different rulings | two miles, ove: under the law and opinions are so varied on the subject the Mayor is at a joss to Know how to act. | ‘to-day the Methodist ministers neld a meeting and appointed a committee to inquire and report | What measures can and ought to be taken for the | | grey gelding Lanta Lawler, 140 pounds; Mr. L. A. thorough enforcement of the law torvidding the would have every | secured. for preliminanes and arrangements for imme- | ance of many emphatic and very mmproper ejacu- lations; windows were thrown up and the gamblers, with the officers pressing hotly wu attempted to escape. By this means another motorious charac- ter recently pardoned by the Governor, got half way out OF tue window, and in ap attitude more is pursuers, There was | mo use lor the gamesters 1o struggle, for the | | police, besides being determined, were armed, and 80, despondently iwuttering, they were easily The names of the parties captured are all notorious, a8 follows Jonn Thomas, Nathaniel Marks, alias Ferguson; Wiiiam Wright, H. C. Bailey, Jonn O’Brien, alias James Brine; J. J. Miller, James Madison Miller (supposed to be the head of the local jaro trater- nity), Thomas Smith, Charies Kane, Jackson Lei- dey, George Jones, Daniel McCarthey, John Buck- man and Henry Bird. No richer haul could have possibly been made, for the above were uot casual droppers in, but all weil known and inveterate gamblers. A splendid ‘jay out’ was found in the room, including dealing and cue boxes, score Papers and many sets of ivory chips, which were all promptly seized, the Central Headquarters o1 the police in # body, and were afforded a special hearing before Alder- man beitler, of the gamesters were called upon to render their account. Wiliam Wright, being duly sworn, said that he had entered the place tnis | afternoon and boagat $40 worth of chips | trom Charles Kane, who acted as dealer. Henry Bird stated that be had purchasea $8 worth of | Iories from the same party, and it also appeared subsequently in the testimony that Jacksou Leidey | bad rented the room in which all the others were found. They were all bound over to appear again | on Friday in sums ranging from $1,000 to $1,500 each, The affair caused a great sensation, and the crowd that assembjed at the Central was exceed- SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB, THE HURDLE HANDICAP. The first race of the day was a hurdle handicap, T eight hurdles, three jeet six inches high, weiter weights, purse of $350, of which $250 to the first, $75 to the second and $25 to the third horse. The entries were Mr, A. B, Lewis & Co's fale of intoxicating liquors on the Christian Sab- | Hitchcock’s chestnut colt Limestone, 145 pounds; bath. Kev. Dr. Kypet was one of the speakers at this Meeting. He g#aid he looked with more lope to the Women Of the country than to any one else in the war on the liquor traffic. He thought it all ynseuse to expect publicans to do unything un- Considering the Dumber of saloons in tie city and the magnitude of the liquor traffic, he said women would seem to be wholly inadequate to overthrow | but if sorrow, poverty, and the results of onid be marshalled and concentrated the Whiskey interest would be overthrown in three montis, Praying Down the Spirits in Dayton. DayToN, Ohio, March 2, 1874. The Women's Praying League met this morning a0 detailed a number of praying committees of Three or jour each, whe oecupied the day visiting among 300 saloons, None surrendered, against solicitation. Knee and prayed, They are tot discouraged by their experience, | but @re more determined than ever. Street de- votions will be delayed until ai) are visited and all | other means Of retormation exhansted, | A inen'g ass Meeting to reinforce the women’ f LO re , ne corpe Marge will be held to-morrow, To day three new saloons were opened, | ————_— _ | MAILS FOR EUROPE, | The steamship Cuba will leave this port on ‘Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Luropetwili close at the Post Office Bt one o'clock P.M, Tuk New Youre Hrrato—ditton for Europs— ‘Wilh be ready at hall-past eighty’ciock in the morning. Singie copies, in wrappers for malling, six weve + ss public Sentiment was thoroughly aroused, | Course. Some | were willing to quit if paid ior it, others if pro- | vided with other business, but were regolute | Where permitted the ladies |» | Mr. 1.G. Bacon’s bay gelding Jim Hinton, 145 pounds, and Dr. Weidon’s chestnut filly Ellen ©. 115 pounds. Lanta Lawier was withdrawn. remaining horses made one of the nandsom races Of the kind ever seen on the Washington ; Limestone pr Jim Hinton was » ed the wuner, Time, od and Elien C, third. 3:59 SUMMARY, WASHINGTON COURSE, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 2, 1874—Last Day OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACING MERTIN two miles, welter weight which $250 to the first, $7 to the third horse L. A. Hitchcock’s ch. c. Limestone, 4 years old by War Dance, dam Transylvania, 145 ibs. T. G, Bacon’s b. g. Jim Hinton, aged, by Koger: dam Madame House, 145 1b8....-..+....++ =. Dr. Weldon’s cb. |. Ellen C., 6 years old, by Jono Morgan, dam Lizzie Morgan, 116 Ibs A. B, Lewis & Co.'s gr.g. Lanty Lawler, 6 yeal old, by Mickey Free, dam Zemith, 140 los... Time, 4:59, THE SELLING Same Day—Selling ra of $200. of hich $150 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 te the third horse—tile dash; horses to run for $1,000 to carry their regular weights; for $790 al- jowed 7 Ibs. ; for $500, allowed 10 ibs.; for $406, al- lowed 15 Ibs. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s br. h. Ortolan, 6 years old, by Donerall, dam Canary Bird . I, Ae fenteings a Cm ire Bail, »; utning, aam Dixie. rie Time, 1:52. ‘THE CONSOLATION PURSE. Same Day.—Consolation Purse, $200; mile dash, for horses that have run and not won during the Hurdle handicap, Purse of $360, of 0 the second and $25 rs - ar, meeting; weigyt for age; beaten once allowed 5 | lbs. ; twice, 10 jbs.; three times, 15 lbs. ; $150 to the first, . G, Bacon's cb. f. dam Neutrality, 7( Fiower Girl, by Jack Malone, IDB. es ee see A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b. f. Vandalne, by Vandal dam Vesper Light, 70 Ibs.... ee Le Hitchcock's ch. f. Tabitha, by Tipperary, dam Greek Slave, ape me, amp Dax. mile Was grasped at the collar | The gamblers were taken to | The oficers who made the raid testi- | fled in the nature of the above, and then certain | $9 to the second and $20 to the third horse. | dr 3 | Sent Light of the East, Hurper,.Laguayra and Porto | heats, for “all club ‘to ada +, $100 entrance, halt forfeit; Second borse to receive $100 Out of the stakes. a a , 5 yea! old, by Hunter's Lexington, dam Cn = 22 Dr, Weldon’ . c. Joe JonMeton, 3 year® old, Uy Hunter’s Le: dam by Ou e, 5:51—5 361. THE STATE CAPITAL. A Bill to Accelerate the Payment of State Taxes in New York—Mr, Eastman’s Rapid Transit Seheme—A Reduction Promised in t upply Billi—Powers of the Department of Public Works. ‘The Senate spent about a quarter of an hour at its session this evening. ‘There were eighteen members present, and none of these in any very lively humor for business, All that was done of any importance was to report a bill from the Judiciary Committee extending the time to complete the work of revising the Statutes of the State and extending the term of oMce of the Revising Commissioners two years, Some petitions were received, and Mr. | Parmeter introduced another bill amending the | forty-sixth section, part two, of Revised Stat- Utes, providing that a wife, being a defendant in @ suit for divorce brought by her husband, and convicted of adultery, shall not be entitled to dower in her husband’s real estate or any part | thereof, nor to any distributive share in his per- sonal estate. In the Assembly the only subject of debate was a Dill compelling New York city and county to pay thelr share of the State taxes at the same time as all the other towns and counties of the State. On motion pi Ohare Spencer the further considera- tion of the question was postponed until next Fri- day, the bill in the meantime being recommitted THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ia to be abolished, and its duties merged in the Regents of the University, according to a bill of Mr. Bostwick, Mr. Eastman will have his rapid transit bill | ready this week and amended so as to read, | “No ald to be provided by the city without a vote of the people.” He claims that the city will never be called upon to appropriate a single dollar, as he will produce the capital to buiid the roaa the lay aiter the passage of the bill, The Ways and Means Committee have THE SUPPLY BILL well nnder way. and expect to report it to the House next Monday. ‘he Chairman, Genera! | Batchellor, claims tt will be in the neighbornoud of $1,000,000 less than it was last year, unless there are additional items thrust into it when it | comes up for consideration in Committee of the Whote. Persons having private claims to present Jor consideration of the cofamittee will not be heard aiter next Friday. | A GREAT WRANGLE I8 IN PROSPECT over a bill conierring the power chiefly on the De- | partment of Pubiic Works, to open, grade and | pave streets in the upper part of New York. A | meeting was held, Saturday, in New York. of the | | Tammany Committee of Assembly delegates, and | z a resolution passed, and a copy directed to be ad- dressed to each member of the New York Demo- cratic delegation in the Legislature, urgin, sustain the bill as it was originally intr him to | uced by | Daly in the Assembly. There is @ wide difference | between the bill as it stands now and aa it stool | | then. he Common Council were mentioned in | the first drait, but not in the last. John Kelly is | | anxious that the Common Council should be re- | | Stored to the bill, that they may have some show 10 the disposition of | THE BIG JOB ON HAND. The bill will be sure to pass the Senate but Its | fate is very uncertain in the House, | | several bills in the interest of special legislation are now before the Governor and may be expected to be vetoed, as the Governor holds that the Legis- lature has already committed tuselfagainst special enactments, to which & general act May apply, of every kind Whatever, and that they are contrary to the coustitution, THE NEW CAPITOL BUILDING. The Senate Committee on Finance, Senator Wood, caairman, held a meeting tuis afternoon to investigate the expenditures on the new Capitol building. | John Clemishire testified that he entered into a | contract with the Capitol Commissioners in 1559, by which they were to pay him fifty cents a day profit on each man employed; that the average for each man’s daily wages was not Lo exceed $3 50 per day; paid some men as low as $2 and $2 75 per day. ‘The time was kept on a Memorandum book, and ‘Was Carried in a gross -um on the jedger weekly; | when the memorandum book was full he threw it @way, he had not an account o1 the names of the employed, nor the number of days each mau worked, nor what each one received. ‘ Another meeting will be held to-morrow even- ing. WEATHER REPORT. ‘Wak DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGron, D. C., March 3—1 A. M, Probabilities. During Tuesday, for the Southern States east of the Mississippi, clear or partly cloudy weather, high temperature and light to tresh southeast to southwest winds will prevail, except possibly light rain in the lower Mississippi Valley. FOR THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES, PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER, HIGHER TEMPERATURE THAN ON MONDAY, AND SOUTHERLY WINDS. For the Ohio Valley and Missouri, partly cloudy weather and occasionally light rain, with southeast to southwest Winds iu the former, but shilting to north and east in the latter, For the upper lake region winds shifting to Lorthwest and northeast, decidedly lower temper- ature than on Monday, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain aad snow, | For the lower lake region winds veering to west- erly and northerly, partly cloudy weather, occa- sional light rain and on Tuesday night falling tem- perature, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature Jor the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s barmacy, HeeaLy Building :— 1878, 1874, 1873, 1874. 3a.M 27 «35 «8:30 P. M. 3556 346 PM - 82 46 39 8 P.M. + 29 42 i] 4 127. M. -29 0) Average temperature yesterday. « 42% Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year ma x ~ ba ° | ba © | | 2 2; 2 ti = m2 | — ne | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTH OF MARCH. FOR THE | Stramer. |_Saila | Pestination. | Office. France eh 3..!London...., 69 Broadway. | Greece... 4.. Liverpool... |69 Broadway. } Cuva..: 4..) Liverpool.” |4#owling Green Macedonia 4.:|Ginswow....|7 Bowling Green | Hammonia 5..|Hambury +. 61 Bron’ City of Montreal 4 | Bowhng Green Broadway. 20 Broaawat 1! Broadway. . 2 BowlingGreon » showing Green | Gl Browdway, \5 Broadway. 19 Broadway. «00 Broad ways Liverpool -|Hamoure Bremen. Liverpo Hamourg Tr. irat Bismarck Abyssinia Silesia. New York=This Day. HIGH WATER. | 631 | cov. Isiand, .morns 8 38 | 5 54| sandy Hook..morn 7 53 | Moon rises 3) Hell Gate....morn 10 23 | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1874. CLEARED. | | Steamship Richmond, Read, City Point and Richmond— Old Dominion steamship Co. Steamshiv Franconia, Bragg. Portland—' ¥ Ames. Ship Hudson, Knight, London Bark ¢ ito tal), Paregal covien & ( or Falmouth bark Czarina (Br), Nichols Hayre—R P Buck & Co, 2 Eats Moaart (Ger), Julicher, Bremen—Charles Luling Lo. Bark Fordenskjold (Nor), Paulsen, Cope tens & Bockimann. Bark Carl Friedrich (Ger), Jahoke, Stettin—Punch, Eaye & Co. ] Bark Acacia, Anderson, Nucvitas—James W Elwell & | rn Bark Atlantic, Dickerson, Barbados—i1 Trowbridge’s fons brig Norge (Nor), Johannesen, Aarhus—Tetens & Bock- mann. Brig Roby, Neal Barbados. £e—D Trowbria Brig Balesr, Bars, Black Kiver, Ja—G Wessels, | Brig Pedro, Babrs, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Jones & Lough Srig Zolus (Br), Stein, Ballimore—W Cunningham & 0, Sebr Edward Burnett, Taylor, Para—l & Amsinck & 0. Schr Maid of the Mist. Smith. Barbados—B J Wenberg. Senr M Middiewon, Bowen, Cape Hayuen—® Murray, So Cabelio—R E Kelly & Co. sehr ary D Leach, Atking. Anticua—B J Wenberg. Pours H Hodgdyn, Pvsies, Baracvap 3 Wenvers. | ves | Sehr AL McKeon, McKeen, Charleston—Bvans, Ball & bo E J Hamilton, Mills, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ake James Veliren, Oavileer, Richmond, Va—Slaght ne MJ Fisher, Lawrence, Washington, DO—Slaght + rCur'W H Bowen, Golden, Providence—H W Jackson nnioo Westerloo, Meyers, Uncasville—H W Jackson & ARRIVALS. REPORTKRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Main (Ger), Undutsch, Bremen Feb 14, via trampion 17th, ‘with mdse an’ BS. passe! rs Southampton 17h with ers to Oel- eee, Wawasan cet at oe u 5 g ‘Steainship City of Mexico, Sherw: Cruz Feb 19, Progreso. ist, and Havana “Sth, with mdse and pas- sengers to F Aaxandre ‘Sons. Feb 26, off Carystort lighthow-e, speke schr Nellie J Dinsmore, from Cienfue- gos tor New York. Steamship Canima (Br), McKenzie, Bermuda Feb 26, with mdse and p sto A E Ouierbridge. Steamstip Hinily’ B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans Fep 21 and the Bar 2d, with mdse and pamengers to Frederic Bake! ‘3 Eoomenle Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, Oi Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to ce Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Mediator, Smith, Baltimore, with mdse ana passengers to J Lorillard. Stes re Reguiator, Freeman, Philadelphis, with passenuers to J Lorillard Bark Billy simpson (of Windsor, NS) Curry. Palermo 62 days, with frait to velin & Rose; vessel to master. Passed Gibralrar Jan 18: had moderate weather to Ber- mada, from thence lS dave, with heavy N and NW winds; Feb 1-lat 24 Jon 38 spoke Lrig Golconda, from Palermo for Boston. Bark Everett Gray (of Yarmouth, Me), Loring, Matan- zas 12 days, with sugar to young. mith & Co; vessel to . Been 7 days north of Hatt-ras, with heavy NE W winds; March 1. 14 niles east of Seen ee 1, ‘sol- vessel's mast attached toa wreck. heel up; Feb Havans, was led by an armed force of Spanish diers and searched. ene. Covert, Palert cited Cay Brig Creole (of ‘mo oS with fruitto J H Westervelt & Co: vessel to G F Bul Passed ‘iibraltar Jan 7; Feb 25, 125 milea NNE of Hatteras, passed part of a schooner's toremast and d LOURE, petites, Ag @ short time in the water, Brig Cacique , Bento, Rio Grande do Sul 74 days, with hides and hair to Wright, Brown & Co. Crossed the Equator Jap 28 in lon 38 W: Nad fine weather to Jat 20 N, gince strong northerly gales; has been 7 days north of aiteras, hr T'S McClellan (of Branswick, Me), Farr, Mas ‘18 days, with sugarand molasses to Hl Trow- ‘ons: vessel to HW Loud & Co. Been 7 days north of Hatteras, with heavy northerly winds. Schr Mayflower (of Windsor, NS), Blagdon, Havana 13 davs, with sugar and empty barreis toP V Kmg & Co; vessel tod F ne 0. vannah 8 days, with lumber to Schr Nellie, Frenel order; vessel to H W Loud & Co. Sehr FP simpeor Keon, Virginia. Schr Wm A Low, Carman, Virginia, Schr Jacob Birdsall, Robbins, Virginia, Tne steamship Atlas, which arrived Feb 28 trom Kings- ton, Ja, is under command of Cant Hamilton (not as be- fore reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. McKenrey, Fortune Bay via Glou- cester for New York, with herrings to master. Fehr Onward, Wheeler, Brookhaven for New York. sebr R Page, Eilyasd. port tor New York, m with fish to John Boynton’s Son & Co. in, Babbitt, Taunton for Philadel- Behr Theodore De: vhia. chr Escort. Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. sehr P B Percy, Look, Providence tor New York. Schr Josephine, Wakely, Bridgeport for New Yor, BOUND East, Steamship Franconia. Bragz, New York for Portian4, Brig auretta (Br), Nichols, New York for London. Schr Ada Ames, Walker, New York tor Rockland. Schr Bedabedac, Shropshire, Elizabethport tor Provi- dence. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, New York tor Norwalk, Sehr Cyande Smith, Ferris, New York tor Portcbester. Scbr Chas Sheat Steamet United State, Davis, New York tor Fall River. BELOW. Bark Aelette (Swe). Maastrom, ceived a pilot Ist inst, 30 males pilut boat Ts Negus, No 1). trom Greenock (re- SSE of Shinnecuck, from SAILED. Ships Harlaw (Br), for London: City of Amoy (Br), do; Arundel Castle (Br), Liverpool: John R Worcester (er), Shanghai; Lillian (Br), (from Rotterdam), Philadel- hai barks Chinaman (Br), London; J W Holmes (Br), men: ‘terdenskjold (Nor), Copeniagen; Magdaiena, ad Bolivar; Live Oak (br), Cork brigs Excelsior (Kr), Hamilton (Bermuda; Florence (Br), StJohns, NP: Veteran (Br), =t Johns, PR: schrs Annie k Lewis, Kings- ton, Ja; Mary D Leach, Antigua. Wind at sunset S, light. Herald Marine Corresponden St Grongx's (Bermuda), Feb 26, 1874, Schr Imperio (Br), Burke, which lett this port on the 9th inst, bound to Liverpool. NS, in ballast, put back 13th with loss of sails, and will sail again in a tew days, Schr Edith May, Gross, from this porton the 8th inst for Boston (before reported), put back 14th with loss of stove and minor damages, which were repaired, and she sailed again 23d, Brig Mary Fink, Dyer, from New York tor Havana, with acargoof flag stones and hay, arrived here lth inst, with loss of tovmasts, sails and rigging. 1s prose cuting repairs, and will get away in $ or 10 daya, Steamship Rising Star, Jones. trom New York for As- pinwall (before reported) with a general cargo, arrived of these islands in a sinking condition on the night of the lth inst, when communication was had with the agent of the underwriters and the veusel was taken to the Navy Yard, under permission trom the superintend- ent in charge, and there put aground in the \ amber, in 20 feet of water. She was then leaking about 3 leet per hour. The cargo has been discharged, and the vessel will go into dock tor repairs to-morrow. Every exertion is being made to get her away again ina fortnight The boilers aiso gotadritt during the gales in which the ship sprung aleak, and the steam pipe broke nearly in two, and was only made available by lashings of canvas, Had it broken entirely across the vessel must rope, have foundered in hours. Much praise is due to Capt | Jones tor the exertions used in saving the property under his command, Bark Luigi Rose (Ital), Costa, from New York for New- castle, with wheat in bulk, arrived at this port 46th Inst, leaking bad!y, hull much strained, and with loss of satis, rigging, &c. Is utscharging cargo, which is partly dam: d, and will prosecute repairs, American (Br), Sprague, from St Johns, NF, for th oil and fish, arrived at Hamilton Mth inst, provisions and with crew frostbitien, Bark Fanchon (ot Yarmouth, Ns), Stanley, from Balti- more for Falmouth for orders, with a cargo of corn, ar- rived 17th inst, leaking badiy and with cargo shifted. Is discharging cargo and caulking vessel. Bark Charles (Fr), L’Maitre, from fh logwood and. coffee, put inst with 0 Tigging, boats, buiwarks, &c. Js repairing. Brig ‘errier (br). Simpson, trom Portugal tor Fortune Bay, with a catvo of salt. arrived 2istinst in want of pro - visions and with crew frostbitten. [The F cleared 25th to resume her voyage.) age Schr en for Aa Poth Banx Srrexvip (Br), Mellen, from New Bedford Port Chalmers, NZ, before reported at St Thomas in tress, shipped & heavy sea, carrying away bulwarks stancheons, and otherwise dainaging the vessel. will be repaired at an expense of $600, Brig Srankuinc Water, Dahl, from Philadelphia for Trieste (betore reported). ‘put into Gibraltar Feb 14 leaky and with sails split, and must disclarge part of cargo to get at the damage. Scun Se Foax, GriMths, from San Francisco for Men- docino, returned to the tormer port 224, having sprung aleak same morning off Fort Ross, Scur Apret, Moore, at Savannah Feb 26 from Charles- ton, is in a leaky condition. Wall be immediately re- paired and load tor Wilmington, Scu ANNA Banos, at Philadelphia 24 from Portland, reports tha’ on the night ot the 25th ult, 40 miles SE of Cape May, fell in with a boat containing Capt Kelley and crew, of the schr Julia A Rider, trom Woods Hole ‘with guano for Richinond, Va, which had foundered at sea, ‘The captain and crew were taken on board the ‘Anna Barton and brought to Philadelphia. (The J AR Tegistered 242 tons, was nuilt at Port Jefferson, LI, in 1864, and hailed trom New York.) Scur Jvtia Newsut, trom Newcastle, Del, for Hyannis, before reported sunk at Lewes, has been raised and will be taken to Philadeiphia for repairs. Most ol her cargo remains in ner. Scur Pioneer, Lothrop, from New Bedford for Balti- more, Which was damaged by runmng into the Dela- water, before reported, arrived at Philadeiphia ist for repairs. Dineuict Su1r—Bark Jury (Nor), Sivertsen, from Cork, at this port Ist inst reports: Feb. Is, lat 28-4h, lon 65 48 arded the wreck ot a fuil-rigged ‘ship, limber loaded, waterlogged; mainmast and mizzenmast hanging along side the Wreck: noaume could be ascer(ained; numbers in her main hatch combings were 2602 and 709; white figurehead of a man: vessel had full poop, which was earried away; supposed to be English built. ‘A Port Warden’s survey, held at Savannah Feb 25 on park Malleville, reported that the spars, sails and rig- ging, before reported lost, be replaced with new, and the Fessel in a seaworthy condition, Hatirax, March 2—The shi ward's’ {sland for Bristo Hall St Lawrence, has been repaired and sailed tor Pevarth Roads on Saturday. The schooner Humber (Br), which went ashore at Canso in December on a voyage irom Halitax, got off and arrived here yesterday. Mitronp, Feb 15—The bark Pauline (Ger), from New Orleans for Bremen, put in here yesterday having lost rudder at sea, and an anchor off this port last night. [The Pauline has been reported by cable put in leaky. New Haves, March 2—Capt Jackson, ot the sloop Near- chus, reports having sig @ schoo ashore on the beach near Charles’ Isuna, on Thursday night. She did not seem to be broken up, but was high and dry at low tide. He could not see her name, Sxinperers, Feb W—The bark for lise vd ie Viola, of and from Prince Channel, which put into x January 9, having been in the ice in the Gult ot Young (Br), Per- ritt, from Doboy for barrow, which drove ashote on rocks in Crookhaven Harbor Feb 9 after cutting away Bll her masts took assistance (rom shore, and, having let go cables, drifted gradually along the rocks into smooth water. She now lies waterlogged on the mud at Kock Isiapd. rd Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamship Main, from Bremen and Southampton, has our thanks for favors. Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. The purser of the steamship Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Letters received from Capt White, of wrecked bark Courser (whaler), reports matte lowly in the suit’ browg ‘alparaixo to rom the Spoken, Treat, Short, trom Cardi? for Monte- 7, lat 2.5, lon 26 W. ich, By from New York Nov 19 for an 50s, lon 30 40 We Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are ine formed that by telegraptiing to the Hxraip London Bureau, No. 4 Vleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Earopean ports, and other ports abroad, of | American vesmis, the same will be cavied to thiy coun- try Jee of charge aug poblistad, * ARCH ‘3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. —_———_——— TELEGRAM TO 1 WE NEW YORK HERALD. British Ship Oasis Walerlogged—Wreek of Bark Grace Darling and Loss of Many Lives—Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonvon, March 2 1874, DISASTER TO A COTTON SHIP. Bhip Oams (Br), Raymond, from Savannah for Bremen, wasspoken Feb 13, lat 47, lon 39, waterlogged and all hands workimz at the pumps; received assistance from Passing vessel. WRECK OF A BRITISH VESSEL AND LOSS OF NINETEEN LIVES, Bark Grace Darling went ashore on the Scottish coast, Near Aberdeen, during the late gales and became & wreck. The crew took to the rigging, but fifteen of thein Were washed off and drowned betore help could be sent. Four men belonging to the life saving station, who went to the rescue of the wrecked men, also lost their tives by the swamping of their boat. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool Feb 2s, ships Ophelia (Bri, Strick- Jand, San Francisco; Valparaiso, Manson, do: bark Crimea (Br), Glover, Savannah; March 1, ships Bonnie Dundee (Br), Gof, Pensacola; Emily Flinn (Br), Adams, and Brith Commodore (Br), Rands, San Francisco; Empress (Br), Hamon, New Orleans; barks Ilex (Nor), Salicath, do: Romeo (Br), Thomas, Portland, 0, Also arrived at do lst, steamship Algeria (Br), Lott, New York, Arrived at Cardiff Feb 28, brig Sybil Wynn (Br), Ro- Derts, Baltimore (before reported arrived 17th) Arrived at Plymouth March 1, steamship Pomerania (Ger), Schwensen. New York for Hambarg. Arrived at Aberdeen March 2, bark Laurel (Br), Sym- mons, Pensacola, Arrived at Queenstown March 1, ships Futerpe (Br), Phillips, San Francisco; Jas A Wrignt, Morrison, do: 24, Knight Commander (Br), Strap, do; bark Lesseps (Nor), Halvorsen, Baltimore. Also arrived at do 2d, steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Belfast March 2, ‘Bjulman, Baltimore. bark Kristinestad (Rus), Circassian (Br), Wylic, Portland for Liverpool, Arrived at Havre March 1, bark Village Queen (Br), Homer, Galveston (quarantined three days). Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 28, bark Fanny Saalfield (Ger), Mohr, Philadelphia. Arrived at Rotterdam March 1, bark Havfruen (Nor), Larsen, New York. Arrived at Barcelona Feb —, brigs Faraon (Sp), Barra tan, New Orleans; Goodwin, Craig, New York. Arrived at Valencia March 2, schr Maud, Robinson, New York. Arrived at Salonica March 2, brig Maria (Swe), Goran- son, New York: schr Adjuvans (Nor), Tijorsvang, do. Arrived at Naples March 2, schr Mary Varwell (Br), Varwell, Philadelphia ; also the David Bryant, from New York (1). Arrived atGenoa Feb —, bark Bridgeport, Morgan, New Orleans Arrived at Leghorn Feb —, bark Emma (Br), Card, New York. Arrived at Palermo Feb —, brigs Pacifico (Ital), Aman- do, New York; Laura (Ital), Caffero, do. Arrived at Pernambuco (by telegraph from Lisbon), steamship Merrimac, Weir, New York ; brig Cheviot (Br), Nelson, do. SAILINGS. Baited from Liverpool March 1, ship Richard Robinson, Smith, New York; 2d, bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Buenos Ayres, Sailed trom Deal March 2. the Amore, tor Philadel phia. Sailed from Bristol March 1, bark Saga (Nor), Morgan: sen, Umted States, Sailed from Falmouth March 2, bark Margaret Evans (Br), Robertson (trom Antwerp), Philadelphia. Sailed trom Shields March 2, bark St Laurence (Nor), Norgaara, New York. Sailed from Dublin March 1, ship Humboldt, Drum- mond, New York; bark Brage (Nor), Larsen, United States, Sailed from Havre Feb 28, ship Invincible, Strickland, United States; bark Clifton (Br), Jacobs, do, hailed from Bremen Feb 28, bark Messe! (Nor), Peder- sen, United States. Sailed from Cuxhaven March 2, ship King Philip, Daly, Ban Francisco, Sailed trom Marseilles Feb —, bark Diana (Nor), Ber- sagel, New York. sailed trom Trieste Feb —, bark Sospir (Aus), Demi- cheili, New York. Sailed from Genoa Feb —, BC Peters (Ger), Valtmers, New Orleans. on Messina Feb —, brig L F Munson, Brown, United States. Salled from Hong Kong Feb 27, steamship Alaska, m: rks Ben Nevis (Br), ew Yorx: Yvonne ( ‘an, do; 29tb, Marie (for), Holman, Boston (has been reported sailed Feb 4). Sailed from Mandel Feb bark Thule (Nor), Hensen (rom Hamburg, having repaired), Philadelphia. Foreign Ports. Pd Feb 23—Arrived, steamship Colon, Hudson, 0 Beruvba, Feb 26—In port, steamship Rising Star, Jo: from New York jor Aspinwall, arrived lah Darks chon (Br), Stanley, from Baitimore tor Falmouth, rived 17th; Chai Havre, arrived 20th; Luig | Zork tor Newcastle, d javana, arrived 14th; Terrier r), gal for Fortune Bay, NF, ar- rived lst (and cleared 25th): schrs American (Br), Sprague, from St Jobns, NF, tor Boston, arrived 16th} Impulse (Br), Burke, for Liverpool, NS ‘put back 13th (ali the above in distress—see correspondence). | _ Also in port 2th, barks Dauutless (Br), Winchester, | from Liverpool for Boston, to sail in 4 or Sdays; Daniza (Aus), Stonas, from Balumore tor Cork, reloading; brigs Geo W Hai! (Br), Mishener. from Ncw York jor Gibraltar, repg; Village Belle (Br), Hoills, and Ruth (Br), McLeod, un < ~ ed 2d, schr Edith May, Gross, Boston (after putting ack). Cainanten, Feb 18—Arrived, schr Adetla Carson, God- frey, St Thoinas, Carvexas, Feb 20—Arrived, barks Abraham Skali (Nor), Gregersen, Matanzas; 2ist. Carrie K Li juenos Ayres: J'E Holbrook, Leavitt, New Fannie! A Bailey, Coombs, St Thomas; 23d, | Battle M Bain, Thesirup, Havana: Julia ¥ Carney, 7 ner, Philadelphia; Julict C Clark, Moore, New York; Parana (Br), Edgett, do; Jeagnie (br). do; schrs Jeremi- ah Simonson, Crawiord, Ardrossen; & F Cabada, P deipbia; Martha A (Br), Glass, Wilmington, N Crosby (Br), Portland. ied 20th, achr Delia O Yates, north of Hatter: brigs Prins Oscar (‘or), New York: Amy A Lang ver, do; Chillianwallah (Br), north ot Hatteras: Mer: wa, Portland; schrs Lizzie B Gregg, north ot H Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Baltimore; 23d, Banker, New York: brig Abbie C Titcomb, nor' achr Tamerari ), OI Havana, Feb 21—Arri Philadelphia; mpson. from Portu d, brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Portland ; 22d, sch? Eveline, Sawyer, Peusacola; Zul, bark« Eva Hi Fisk, Nichols, Providence; G de Zalio, Miller, New York} gchrs Walter E Palmer, Stapies, Pascagoula; Montana, Parker, Philadelphia; Cora, Latham, Wiscasset; Hannah F Baker, Raymond, Savahnah; EH King, Bragdon, New York; 2ith, brigs Torrent, Wilder, Baltimore? Hyperion, Clark, Portland; Faustina, Blanchard, New ork. Sailed 2ist, steamship Koln (Ger) Orleans), Bremen; brigs Abbie Clitfos HC Sibley. Fowler, New York, scnrs Spear, Baltimore via Cardenas; | Marsden, Cienfuegos | Allen, Cardenas; schrs Honduras ; Geo Sealy, McDonald, Isabel, (sp. lerce’ ‘lo, Mobile: sehr Mary born, north of Hatteras via Cardenas; 24th, brigs Eliza Stevens, Estes, Matanzas; Harold (Br), Hanson, north of Cape Hatteras. Haiavax, Feb 28—Sailed, Roads (from Galf of St Law: Mataca, Feb 10—Cleared, ‘igana (Russ), Jost, and Zu'ka (Bt), Waist, New York ‘since reported by cable as sailed), Kingk (from New Clifford, Sagua ; ship Viola (Br), Penarth | Matanzas, Feb 20—Arrived, brig Geo 8 bing 5 Keazer, | Cardenas: chr Mary ¥ Bryan. Strompson, Rey West | aist, brig Callao, 1 Fhiiadelphia 1 j, ac ari Elverton, Clark, | Porter, Sheai New York; 2d, barks | Baltimore untlet (Br), McKenzie, Boston , brigs Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley, Brunswick, Ga, J B Brown, Bain, Cadiz; Cascateile, Siminons, New York: Jas Davin, Pait: ridge, Philadelphia; schrs Mary A Steelman, do; Alexander Harding, McBride, do; Chas Plait Sharp, do; Wm R Drury, Thompson, Baltimor 23d, H Haven, ) y barks Endeavor, Mountford, Fernandiva; N (or Jenkins), Aspin- Haven, Havana; Palo Alto, ‘Tenne wall; brigs Mary © Comery, Gro: Havana: Minna Traub, Dickson, New York: Geo W Chase, Bacon, dot schrs Kya May, ‘Andrews, Portland; Kate Carlton (Br), Grant, Philadelphia, Sailed 23d, vark Ellen Dyer, Clapp, north of Hatteras; schr Almon Bird, Drinkwater, Baltimore, Procrexso, Feb 2i—in port brig Louisa Price, Wilson, for New York, to sail about 25th. St. Tuomas, Feb 14—Arrived, barks Valk: Br), Mc- Kenzie, Montevideo; Imogene (rn, McArt do (and both sailed 17th for Matanzas); J &’ R Walsh (Br), Her- bert, Marseilies; 16th, Minnesota, Arey, Gibraltar; brig Alice Abbott orders: 17th, batk Huron (Br), Irving, Buenos Ayres; schr Win Jenkins (Br), Warne F Yolant Vincent, Sailed 12th, brigs Kodiak, Peters, Sugua; 13th, Sagua and north of Hatter Al &P. McDonald, er ‘Willams (Br), Bain, Mayaguez, to load tor New Haven; schr Abbie Dunn, Fo Cuba; Mth, brig Orloff (Br), Beltontaine, Guantanamo and New York schr julato, Smati, Porto Plata, to load Be for ‘Yon; 1th, brigs Medina (Br), Catbarien; 17th, Silaa n ae 1th, brig Carrie E ark ‘Brothers, Thurs- 13th, Lith, Wenonah, do, 8 NB, Feb Starkey, New York, Vatrakatso, Jan 16—Sailed, shin Independence, Strout, Caldera. [Par Steamsnir Matxe,1 Brieror, Peb lo—arri re, Baltimore. New Yor! Sailed 13th, Auguste, Thomas; Pantser, Neilsen, and Thittero, Waage, New York; Germania, Claver, Wilming- ton; Marianne, Meyer, Philadelphia; 1th, Ri 5 Bamb: do. ‘ A Feb 1é—Arrived, F N Thayer, Starrett, Liver- 4 pool. Corx, Peb 14—Arrived, Seth, Tngnizzs, New York. Coxmavex, Feb 12—Armved, Colonial Empire, Leslie, | New Orleans. wrtiled 12th, Ernst & Benno, Weltzien, New York; Rhes, ectimann, do; 13th, H a, Olsen, do. phunanien, ¥eb'15—Arrived, Rosella Smith, MeCultock, ‘Draw Fe Ravenna, for Balti- | mbkals Feb 15—At anchor, Guillo Ry | Feb 14—Arrived, Helios, Knudsen, London for Philadelphia. | , Havex, Feb i4—Arrived, Sailed 13th, E Riggs, Langdon, New Orleans. lit ared Tih Rotor, “Mita! Kew Orleans; Fara mount, Holt, 8 Thomas. t, Hopkin, Messina; 12th, aa Facmoorn, Joseph Milbery, Cornich, Savannah. j—Hailed, 1s deoalgr Arrived at Londonderry March 3, AM, steamship | Khedive, Ho Bremerwaver, Fob 2—arrived, DH Waten, Dee ten, | | tow York. ‘Arrived March 2, steamship Crescent City, Curtis, New | ma | and Maud (Br), Nickerson, ‘Demerara; sehr Isaac | Oliver, Samuels, New York tor Porto Plata, put in for | |G | York 112 da: Hong Kong. | MSA ASNAR, Feb Arrived, scur George F Baird (Br), | } Que Arrived, Abyssinia (8), Hains, New cout for don; Ataly (e), “thomson, do it for do); 15th, Cr a, Wood, Savan- » Galveston; Titian 4), Bu- (s), "Pearce, New Orleans; Lope jobUe ; State of Alabama (s), Filnt, Ty an oe City of Brooklyn, Herriman, Rio Janeiro yiimared out 16th, Scandinavian (s), Smith, Portland, fo vol ¥eb 14—Arrived, Eliza Shaw, Gaye, New ¥ Jacobsen, do; Ni McFarlane, do; Lawrence, Owens, Beaufore acy iden Koncordias Mol bese. Bes ae Pacitic, Johnsen, Philadelphia Cleared lath, Kit Carson, Spence. Tuticorin, Arrived at Gravesend Mth, Pacific, Jobnsop, Pnitegel hia; Here! Gardner. New York; Koncordia, Ml ach, Baltimore; Poly Eilertsen, New hy ani igtobherson, New York; 16th, mia, hy lesto: Newcastis, Feb ii 41S—Kntered out, Silo, Tellefsen, New b 15—Arrived, Noah, Christensen, New thichero, Marohes / albion, Gronlund, and Relone Abreke nae Avenaas jcuuttie, Feb Arrived, Magnolia "Werden, Pensa- ‘xy, Feb M—Arrived, Deveti Dubravocks, Kresevich, New Yor! American Ports, Me apeniaeany Feb 2—Arrived, sehr E R Kirk, New ‘ork, BOSTON, March 2—Arrived, steat New. Orleans: Oriental, Hallete Savannane? Baker, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hi US. steam revenue cutter Hamilton, Bar, Sekai, Satie | a ugereeipra esanas nek Clotilde, -Mi:ler, be Lord, Palermo; icenareh Gens ‘ork. QueEnstown, Fi York; Manin nd , jonstantine | (| ick, Suri: ts Westward (Br), Siteman, rekon Alten, lanzaniiio; Alpha (Br) 5 8 mer. Hi Budden Je lo, & zabeth- min 0) ; Alice M in, Brigham, New Yor Oliver, Freeman, Virginia; John W ae : Powell York, Island Oity, Phillivs, do. Below. om Porto Ki rig Ide, from sie ry Also arrived 24, steamphip Parthia (Br), Watson, Liv- erpool via Queenstown. learea—Bteamer Nevens, Baker, New York; bark Nor), Otsen, antwerp: schra oster, Rich, 8 Brown, Crowell. Philadelphia. The Port, outward bound, was at anchor in t sunset. IMORE, March 2—Arrived, steamers sohns Hop- kins, Hallett, Boston; McClellan, March. Providence; Luclile, Bennet, Wilmington, NC; Vindicator, Martin, New York; barks Mercur (Nor)’ Trivold, Bristol Smith (Nor), Pedersen, silloth: brig Romance, Duncan, Navassa: schra DF Keeling, Robinson, Aguadills, PR. Lulu, Boston; Chas © Moore, Russell, New York; MA ‘Tyler, Patterson, do; © © Lane, New Haven; Lights boat, Wood, New Yor! Cléared—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; Re- becca Clyde. Childs, Wilmington, NO; Wm Woedward, Young, New York; bark Daniel Draper, Rogers, Liver: pool; brig E Mcleod (Bn). Tibbetts, Fort de France schrs H Stickney, Colllson, Barbados; Oliver Jameson, n . Me. Salled—Bark Flower 0’ Moray (Br), Cork: brig Geo Latimer, Ponce, PR; schr Hydranthea (Br), Penarth Roaas. BURRARD INLET, Fed 1¢~In port bark Nonantem s a GRRLFAST, Feb 27—Sailed, schr Jesse Hart 2d, Hart, Wilinington! BRISTOL, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence for New York. CHARLESTON, March 2—Arrived, schrs Alfred W Fisk, from Weymouth, Mass; Eugene Borda, Dukes, New York. Sall rk Cecilia (Swe), Hook, Queenstown; schrs JW Vannaman, Sharp, Boston; Demory Gray, Brews: ter, New Haven; Frank Walter, Saxton, Balumore; Ho- ratto Nichols, for New York. FORTRESS MONROE, March 2—Passed in, barks Sparrow. from Genoa for Baltimore: Dronning Sophia (Sw), Landergren, from Swansea for do; brig Alvala, from — for do: algo an Ttalian bark, from Genoa for do. Passed out—Steamship Lerpzig (Gen, from Baltimore for Bremen; Maniton, trom do for West Indies: Ellen Stevens, rota do for do; brig Bogota, from do for Martin- jue, ‘‘Suiled—Steamer Lincoln, New York. FALL RIVER, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Frank Maria, Wood, We be Miller's J, Weehawken ; Iduho, Jameson, New York. Sailed—Schrs Lucy Hammond, “Robinson, Landing, Va: Theodore Dean, Babbitt, and Ada Doane, Nickerson, New York, GALVESTON, Feb 25—Arrived, ship John Rutherford ss-a-l’Outre; barks St Olaves (Br), lary Mark (Bn, Pirouet, Liverpool Cleared— Witch of the Wave, Hance, Vera Cruz. pINDIANOLA, Feb 2—Cleared, sehr Zanobia, Vicks, ascagouli. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 20—Arrived, schrs James W ckerson, Providence; 24, F E Haltack. Tyler, Nettie’ Walser, Drew, do: Ellen Holgate, ‘onas H Frenck, Roberts, do; Como, Lewis, Cc. ,schrs Tannhausser, Grover. New Haven; |, FG Russel, Kankin, Baltimore; 25.b, Hattie Clin. ton, Smith, Philadelphia. ‘At St Jotin's Bar 24th, brig Hermes; schrs Morals, TW 411 White, Charlie Bucki, George S Squires, Only Son, Florida, H Kirk. Kelar. KEY WEST, Feb 2—Arrived, steamship George W Clyde, Pennington, New York for Galveston (and pro- eceded). nodlled Steamship City of Waco, Bolger, Galveston, for lew York. MOBILE, Feb 25—Cleared, schr Yosemite, Webper, Brashear City. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25—Arrived up, steamship W P Clyde, Livingston, Hayana via Florida ports; bark En- ergy (Nor), Johnson, Liverpool; brig Senn ir Garriga, Havana; schr Lily of the Valley, Leitch, Utila, 2ith—Arrived up, steamships Mariana (Br), Trotman, Cardiff (Wales); Vanguard, Gill, Liverpool: ships Queen of the Mersey. Fleet, Rotterdam; Strathearn, Jarman, Liverpool; Advice (Br), Wallace, ‘do; barks Swift (Br) Kae, St Thom: All (Nor), Andersen, Havr Prine Napoleon do; Racer, Knudsen, Liverpool Charlie Hickman, Tingley, do. Below, coming up, shipd Fyiga, Jensen, irom Liverpool; Norseman, Lane, trom StJotin, NB; briga Jane Goodyear, Davis, trom Rio Ja. neiro; Meonah, Russell. from Sagua; schrs George B Mills,’ Tilietson, from Providence; Linda, Cox, from ingston, Ja. Cleared—Schrs 8 E Fabins, Lyman, Ruatan via Savi nila; Anna, Troot, Havana; River Queen, Ricker, Vera Cruz} Gertrude Howes, Ward, Ruatan. March 2—Cleared, ships Lake Superior (Br). Bernson; Lake Ontario (Br), Gilmore; Jacob A Stamler, Samson, and Pocahontas (Br), Smell. Liverpool; barks Zuems val; Hansen, and Margaretta (Sw), Ryber Qn) cn Proves, Chap- Leal New: y ristiansen, Cromstadt; Reunton, Emerson, Tarragona; oi Barcelona; schr Mattie Watwi comb, Boston. ‘Arrived at the Passes 2d, steamships Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia via Havana: orirepens E (Ger), Barre, Bre men: Vandalia (Ger), Vranzen, Hi ure. Sailed—Steamship b. nelope (Br); ship Stowell Brown, New York: barks Regulus, Virgo, Reunion, Emanuel, Gotarda; brig Albatross. NEWPORT, Feb 23—Arrived, schrs Dreadnaught, Saun- Ghar Somerset for New York via Stonington (and sailed) ; Fred Tyler, Terrill, Providence for New York; Lucy Hammond. Robinson, Fall River for Virginia. PENSACOLA, Feb 2l—Arrived, ship lat (Nor), An- dersen, Liverpool ; barks Jenny oe Tenens jartie- pool; The Queen (Br), Thompson, Newport, EB; Iona (Nor), Klein, Greeuock;, Hazard, Kartatens, Boston: sebrs'H H Fisk, Wixon, Havana: Mary Emily, New Orleans; 33d. ship Herald (Nor), Knudson, jon; barks Pallas (Russ), Wyman, do: Hercales (Nor), Neil sen. do: schr TT Tanker, Allen. Key West. Sailed 234, ships st Helena (Br), Mann, Belfast; Queen ofthe East (Br). Glegg, Liverpool; isabella (sr), Allen, do; Walegriff (Br), Hazleton, do} Exaude (Nor), Meberz, Sharpness Point; schr © © Bearse, Blaisdell, ew York. Arrived 25th, ship Euxine (Br), White, Buenos Ayres} bark Riga (Dutch), Jorgensen, Middlesboro. ‘ailed 25th, ships Richard (Br), Amundsen, Queens. ; Harewood (Br), Blanch, Greenock ; barks Baltic (Sor), Kitzen, Dartmouth; Aristides (Nor), Wold, Liver- PPILADELPHIA, March 1—Arrived, ship Bremerha- ven (Ger), Hodges, Breinernaven via Sandy Hook; barks Faders Minde (Dan), Berg, Messina: Ada (Br), Roac Havre via lybee; brig kschol (Br), Pinkham, Messina} schrs Marietta ‘Tilton, Smith, Matanzas; Pioneer, Lothrop, New Bedford. 2—cArrived, steamers Florida, Rogers, and Catherine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Norman. Nickerson, Bos ton; schrs Abbott Devereux, Kich, Matanzas; Kate Rommel, Adams, Providence; Annie’ Burton, —, Port tend 7 Higrenee wat )atian (new), Maurice River; H N ler, Miller, New York. Cieared—Barks Pekin, (Br), Sutherland, Hamburg; fen me Bertha. Laesert, Copenhagen; sehr John 5. jetwiler, Grace, Boston. Newceastxe, Del., March 2—Schrs Grace Girdler, from Darien for Wilmington, Del. ; Florence and Lillian, (new) trom Leesburg, N_J., passed up A. M. 28th ait, sailed A. M. 28tl chr Pecord for Fall River. Schr Berrasey Lvons for St. Lucia passed down under tow M. 281 ‘Lewes, Del., March 2, A. M.—Schr R. L. Hersey went tosea Saturday: schr Mary E. Hickman is loading at pier tor New York; schr Fannie discharging to load fox same port. PORELAND, Feb 27—Arrived, echrs Harriet Baker, Webber, New York; Eliza Elien, Montgomery, Boston{ B F Lowell, Rice, do, to load for Cuba; Henry Clay, Nut- ter, do. to load for Calais and Eastport; Wm Penn, Thompion, St George tor Norfolk; Gem, Thomas, Kock: ior New York. sand oh eSalled, steamship Waldensian (Br), Stephens, GPORTSMOUTH, Feb 2®—Arrived, schrsCB Manning, Nute, Klizabethport, with loss of deck load; Florence Hail, New York. DENG ‘s_Arrived, schrs Ben} 8 Wright, FROVIDENCE, Feb Colting, Virginia; F st Clair Edwards, Ireland. leh: mond, mma G Edwards, Chambers, Philadelphia ; Wind, Warwick. South Amboy; Minquas, Heaney, doi Clark, Northup; Win F Burden, Adams, and WC At water, Perry, Weehawken ; Marcus L Ward. Graham, Jersey City for Pawtucket; Mary Miller, Dayton, Hobo- ken; Chancetlor, Ferguscn, New York; Harvest, Cor- win, do via Bristol; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New ork. ‘Nalied—Steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nor- folk; Florida; Rogers, and Catharine Whiting, Sarding, Philadelphia schra G M rorter, Hair, Charleston: Wm Butler, Knowie: i Millie Washburn, Cobb, Viegiotas Wm 0 Oregon, Wilson, Ontario, - Liz: Tavior: Bertha, Conover; Brazos, Tryon, loch, Boardman, New York, March 1—Arrived, Sour Mar, i. ‘Newlove, New: castle, Vel; Majestic, @, Ho! Sailed—Sehrs Harry & Ned, Cattell, and Brandywine, N York. PORWIOGKER, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Marcus L Ward, KET, i dl ci Graham, Fpey Clk }a—arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Bostor RICH MON Ne Hadie Coombs, Jameson n, N AN sco, Feb. al—Arrived, ship Lata coed p, Burrard Inlet for Arica, put in for a crew, bar! “\, Shepherd, Honlulu, CleatedsBrig Nautilus Mctsang, Tanith, ‘ Sailed—Ship ell Sprague, Keller, Por! msend, 2d—salied, Remilo (Nor), Howard, Nanaino. Crockett, Burgess, New March 2—Arrived, ship David ‘amsbip Japan, Freeman, Yokohama and 2s—arrived, bark Annie Kimball, 1.’ Moore, Charleston, Knox. Liverpool sett Afucas, Hulse, Savanna-la- Mar not as welegraDners oe Crerar (Br), Liverpool; Forest en (Br), O 5 ved, schirs Gettysburg, Emma A Shaw Odnreh B-areived eh Pailadeipnias Maggie Mulvey, and Avew York; Pour Sisters, from Portland. sreared—Ship Astrida (Br. Chisholm, Reval; barks Mace Roping, ans Elin (Nor), Overgaard, do; schre Milo voutom, for New York ; Frank Lehman, tor Plilae delphia. 1 [Steamship America, Billups, Rallimore; barks Saried: ; Mendet (Nor, Brunszaard, ). Lund, Liverpo 3 sehr A voock, for Brunswick, Ga, v he John D Williams, Wil- Sailed Arrived, schr Geo 8 Boutwell, Naus, Hoboken. SOMERSBT, Feb 28—Arrived, schr Blackstone, Wick son, New York. STONINGTON, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Warren Gates, Smith, Port Johnson; 8 8 Tyler, McCarthy, New Yors tor Providence (and sailed), WILMINGTON, NU, veb 27—Arrived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York; sehr a jackson vil MISCELLANEOUS. & DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN’ BSOLU States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; legal every: where Ree, ‘required; mo charge unul divorce Braweda “dvice f Me POUSR, Attarnas. 194 Brosdwae.