The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1874, Page 10

0 ‘THE STATE CAPITAL The Fight Over the Riverside Avenue Bill. An Tron Viaduct Railroad~-Eastman's Rapid Transit Plan as Amended. ————_—— PASSAGE OF THE LUNACY BILL, ALBANY. March 3, 1874. Ir the selection for Poltce Commissioner im place -of Henry Smith ts not ‘satisfactory to the repabli- cans the reorganization ofthe entire Police Board ewill be hastened. The bill recently alluded to for the revival of the old Metropolitan Board of Police and Health ts expected this week, and everybody | wants to see the full proportions of the animal. ‘Things have been so confoundedly dull that even this is looked forward to as a bright relief. The | pill, in an indirect way, has a pleasant ipterest for every New York member, and the idea is approved | of increasing the number of Commissioners trom | five to nine, 80 a8 to yield a little more latitude in the patronage. wi VAN NORT’S BILL, ‘The interest deepens in the approaching contest over what may new be called Van Nort’s bill, as tt ‘# almost entirely framed in behalf of the Depart- ment of Public Works. An important State elec- tion comes off next fall, and the patronage of the Department of Public Works 18 somethipg worth the while of both parties to consider, With all the extensive employment now afforded by this de- partment, added to what Is consempiated to be given by this bill, the head of the Department of Public Works must become the most important weight in the political balance of New York. John | Kelly seems to be aware of this, and hence the | circular, already mentioned, addressed to each democratic member, instructing him, in substan- tial verms, to defeat this scheme of Van Nort’ If Van Nort, who is a repub- | Mean, can wield the infuence of his | department with the enlarged powers which this | bill conters, in directing the cast of 10,000 votes, he | will make himself formidable to the politicians, 1t ‘was unwise of the democracy, acting in council, to advise by circular the delegation of democrats in the Legislature to vote against the bill, It will serve to make the republicans sensitive of its real merits, and they will rally a8 one man to its sup- port. The Department of Parks, represented by | President Wales, feels that the bill allows it little or no share in the job under way, and Mr. Wales ig deghted to find that the democrats, for poll- tical reasons, are determined to fight its Dexter Hawkins, a man of furtive ks who smiles like @ hyena and talks like a jaack doctor, haunts the lobpies of the House and Senate morning, noon and night, chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancies accord: to the @ his bill andergoes, He says he is here for le watching their interests and spending his money in their behalf. Most foiks believe he is bere for himsell, mainly and partly for Comptroller Green. Daly, the introducer of the bill, finding his work enitrely altered by the Senate committee, 4s girding on his armor for the contest expected When the question comes again before the Assem- | Daly is a young man of honest but untrained impulses. He means weil, and so long as the road | is straight before him he will never go astray of his Own voiltion, but the ways of legisiation in moe ea crooked as a@ crabtree. Scylla and | Charybdis flank the cause of every Man Who means and tries to periorm well. Mr, Daly thinks sin- | cerely and earnestly that the work of opening, spotine and paving the streets should be done by Common Counci!, as they are the direct repre- sentatives o(the peopie of New York, but wnile he holds in that regard an undeniabiy strong position he fails to perceive that the community have lost confidence in the Common Council and the univer- gal voice is against trusting that body with the | laying out of a single dollar. But Daly is arming for the figut, and he means to capture Many scalps. AN IRON VIADUCT RAILKOAD. The New York and Westchester Viaduct Rail- | road is the title ofa scheme embraced in a bill of Mr. Ryan, introduced in Assembiy to-day; the capital stock of the company to be $6,000,000, di- vided into 60,000 shares of $100 each. The com- pr Want a charter for the erection of what is jown as the Williams’ Iron Suspension Viaduct for rapid transit. They propose to start at some t in Park row or Priuting House square, thence along Chatham sireet to the Bowery, along the Bowery to Third avenue and along Third ave- | nue to and across the Hariem River into the ‘Twenty-fourth ward and along the most conveni- ent streets added to the city by the recent annex- ation of Westchester county. They want two rs to finish their elevated road to the Harlem wer. If not completed at that time they are willing to have their francnise forfeited. The sum Of $250,000 in bonds shall be piaced in the hands of the Comptroller of New York, to guarantee that | the work shall be entered on within three months alter the passage of the act. | AN APPEAL FROM GREEN DRFEATED. } The country members, led by Tom Alvord, de- creed the doom of Biessing’s bill in tue Assembly, | needa that appeals in all actions or proceed- ings in which the Mayor, Alaermen and Comman- alty of the city of New York are plaintiff or de- fendants shall have a prelerence in the Court of Appeals over all actions, except those by law now entitled to a preference, and may be moved out of ‘their order on the calendar. The country mem- bers thought this too impertinent a request on the part of New York, though the object was to get a decision in cases where lawiul and honest cluim- ants of money Owed them by the city treasury of New York were kept out of their just dues by Vex- tious delays in the local courts. EASTMAN’S RAPID TRANSIT PLAN. Mr. Eastman’s altered Rapid Transit bill was presented to-day. it provides for the appointment of five commissioners by the Governor to select a plan and route, who shall be organized into a com- pany © construct and operate the road; that then necessary means shail be raised by subscrip- tion, no city aid being required or provided for, The prize for the best plan is fixed at $20,000, Which shall be paid out of the subscriptions. If parts of two er more plans are accepted, then the — shal be divided among those whose pians are | en. These are the changes made in the former bill, | sand Mr. Kastman says parties stand ready to sup- | ascribe all the money necessary to construct aad | juip the road. he commissioners are required to complete Rot less than two tracks to Forty-second street | within eight months after tbe date of the com- | mencement of construction. PASSAGE OF THE LUNACY BILL. Mr. Prince’s Lunacy bill passed the Assembly this morning. It provides for the appointment by the Governor of not less than ten nor more than ony! physicians in the city and county of New York as Examiners in Lunacy, and not less than five nor More than fifteen in every other county in the State. It will require the certificate signed by two ‘Of these physicians belore p person shall be re- eeived in any asylum, pubic or private, in tue OMP ANTES. a bili to-day provid- mpanies shall deposit nent securities of the the amount now required | to any amount not 1aD $25,000, In the manner | gnd for tae purpose liereinaiter mentioned. The Jollowing are the remaining provisions:— ycompany | a a ing that all lise insurance in the Insurance Depart kina and in addition ally trans. Insurance | of all the | 4 annuity bonds the provisions of this act, and | id the same in trust ior the pur ts Specified in this act Suid securities trom the purposes of said trust nor hatter provide and such transters aball only be made paver ‘eel ot oy 1 Superivtendent’eoffice, upoh written ication, undeé | ita corporate seal of thé company makinz eich deposit. | .—Thes aperintendent «ball charge to said com. \panies respectively the net present value of euch ! ‘or aunuity Londs, valued by the tables authorized in relation to lite ingurance companies, accord othe amount an¢ number of premiums paid aupually, semi “euaually or quarterly thereon. SN FAVOR OE FREE BANKING. In the Sengte to-day Mr. Wellman offered a con- current resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives in Congress to take such action a3 policies law may be oF ary to procure legislation for the Fellef of the vapks of this State irom the present vexisting discriminations againet them, and in Pursuance of the plan for free banking and a | national currency, as recommended by the Super. Antendent of the Banking Dé partment in his jast | @nnual report to the Legisiature, to uae their influ. | ence for tle passage of such laws as will provide for a restoration of tree banging under State laws ‘with @ Guilorm currency. Jt was talded under the { THE EVENING S£aSiON. | The evening sessions ol thessssembly are never wery productive Of Work, sha this eveuing Was no | #@xception to the rule, A common way of turning ythe evening session into a farce is to seleet a man ‘as chairman in Committee of the Whole who knows | bothing of Parliamentary 1: Mr. Schifferdecker, | a@German of dense jaculties, Was the victim this | evening, and the source of nite amusement to the house by the comical blunders of is decisions, few local bills were progressed, and one re- Gucing the tees of the County Clerk of Monroe was Killed, which, as a precedent, ought to b consoling to the County Clerk of New York. The Assembiy Jadiciary Committee nad a meeting this alternoon and gave @ partial Learing to parties in favor and to the bills, one giving THE APPOINTMENT OF CLERKS OF COURTS the Board of Supervisors and the Other mextng electtve On A general ticket. Tne Chairman, Mir, Prince. powerved hail & dozen letters fom | prove ange for, practical | of the faculty, among whom were Thurlow Weed, Professor McCosh, of Princeton College; Professor | P | tlemen who graduated occupied the two first rows | Asbmead, L. Presion, A. | Simpson, Edwin &@ Gelegation of sheriffs from various counties in the State will appear before the com- mittee to urge the bill in relation te the regulation of tees, There will also be a hearing on THE CIVIL JUSTICES BILL, reducing the number of civil justices to five and mak them elective. Mr. Mansel! B. Field amd Judge Fowler are here in opposition to the bill, Juage Fowler hopes 10 show several errors im it, | the principal one bemg the inadequacy of the number of civil justices for the diferent districts. | The Senate Judiciary Committee reported @ DUM. | ber of bills adversely to-day, and so iar have Killed more than Sores and maaas, to consis the same raiseworthy policy throughout the session. Comittee on citues expect to have their report in regar 0 er THE STREET CLEANING INVESTIGATION the end ef the week, To-day they were engaged in hearing an argument in faver of the bill turning Tompkins square into a park tn place | of a parade ground, Thousands of citizens in the Reighborhood ask for ihe change, while those op- osed are confined to officers Of the Nationai juard. The Senate Committee on Cities will report to-morrow to strike out the-$2,500,000 for THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. The Assembly have alent passed a bill repeal- ing this appropriation. A bill will be introduced to-morrow by Mr. alien, of Kings, amending the Steamship law of 1852, and providing that tne directors of steamship companies orgat- | ized under that law, may purchase steam- suips, steamship lines and other property necessary [or their business and issue stock to the amount of the value thereof and the stock, so issued, shall be declared and taken to be | full stoek and not lable to any further calls, | neither gnall the holders be liable for any further payments. This would give unlimited facilities for oe stock, and has only a pvor show of pass- A SOUTH SIDE ASSOCIATION. Argument in Favor of Downtown Middle Class Dwellings and Lodging Houses for Clerks—A Public Meeting An- mounced. New Yoru, March 2, 1874, Yo rae Epitor or rae Heap :— I have been requested to send you a statement con- eerning the progress of the “downtown dwelling” move- ment, A temporary committee is organizing a “South Side Association,” with the purpose of attracting a part of the surplus population of the more densely populated wards into the south end of the island, and, at the sawe time, utilizing the unprofitable store property in the latter district by converting it intocheap and commo- | dious residences, To make this latter feature largely successful it is proposed to organize the means and | facilities for guaranteeing against loss those owners who may be induced to alter their buildings in accord- ance with the plans of the association; such means to embrace a bureau, within the pale of ‘the association, jor receiving donations and legally avaling of such trusts, bequests and Jegacies as may be offered for this and kindred purpores. immediate cause of the un- dertaking of this work w: tatement by Health Com. | missioner Stephen Smith that some parts of this city are | more densely peopled than any equal area elsewhere in | the civilized world, and that there were many halt — occupied stores down town which could be used as | dwellings. The following comparative table exhibits | the population to the square acre of the tenement hause classes of New York and London according to the census | D NEW YORK Eleventh ward.. Thirteenth ward Fourteenth ward Seventeenth ward bo, The tenement waras ot New York con population, the mortall fective house accommodation. | Rapid transit to the suburbs has been generally relied upon to relieve this evil; but it would have to be cheap | 220 | tain half of’ th and this half vields seventy-five per cent of | indeed to attract this class trom the city. A distin- guished philanthropist says that the fares of th roads must be reduced to twenty-five cents per week to | | | ring them with the incomes of the poor in cities Ww done in this way there is a practicable for greatly re- pressure. The commerce which has been for twenty-five years driving these people from the First, Second and Third wards, and is now pushing them from the Fitth, Sixth, Seventh and Eichth wards, is leaving the warehouses of the lower wards. The Second’ ward Dow contains 1,327 great stores and 1,312 residents, | While statistics show thab especially withii the last five | years, commerce een declining in that ward, With ‘a corresponding increase in the Fifth and Kighth. Those spacious Warehouses, well ventilated and drained, are peculiarly adapted to such alterations. In Edin- | burgh, Scotland, the old buildings ot a deserted quarter were converted into model dwellings for the poor with | gratifying results, such as a decrease of genera! death. | Tate and improved morals. In London, while the Peabody and Burdett Coutts model dwellings have improved the condition of hundreds of families, they have not paid any interest on capital. Sir sydney Waterlow’s 430 tene« ments, being at ouce convenient and economically built, Day 4 good percentage. But the London architects have that It is tur cheaper to convert old buildings into model tenement houses than to build anew, and that even there the improvements bring a return'of ten to twenty per cent, tenants willingly paying a fair rent. | The experiment ‘has been tried in many cases in this city with good success. It 18 estimated that the ware- | uses of the Second ward would accommodate on the Average 10) persons. A very strong inducement to- wards making the south end ot Manhattan Island atever may method immediately lieving the a dwelling place again is found in the fact that, this would preclude the ‘deadly nightshade” of dark- ness. gloom and solitude that now creeps over it aiter sunset. Thirty vears ago it was aM lite and 1 ight. | Now few retail stores are found in Broadway below Spring street, and large adjacent sections are correspond- ingly lifeless’ The great root of the city dies every night. This nocturnal desolation depreciates the value df South Brooklyn and even Staten Island. It is getting to be “unfashionabie” to cross the South ferry and dangerous | wo seek itat night on foot Brooklyn lots, three miles sovcieast of Fulton ferry, bring $2,500, while much | lr asanter ones the same distance due south bring $500. u-h Brooklyn could afford to pay millions of dollars to make South New York again ‘a place of residences and cetail stores, The Brooklyn bridge will still further qevitalize this region, unless it is for | dwellings, Fortunately “for the future of the cit the narrow views and’ imcomes of thousands of small owners have kept several square miles of the east side covered with small stores and dweilings. It is to be | hoped thatthe South Side Association will meet with such success in preparing decent homes for the people in the lower wards that an organized effort will follow for erecting model dwellings in the southeast secti This idea of the transter of population in cou: with the new plan—heretofore published—tor “co-opera- tive lodging houses ior clerks, salesmen,” &c., has met with general favor among leading citizens during the Past winter. The novel ieatures of that plan are that it roposes that these establishments shall be conducted like “mixed” colleges, where the unmarried of both sexes, while lodging in'separate wings, meet for social intercourse under supervision, in dining, sitting, reading and lecture rooms, library, museum, &c. Three private committee meetings have been held in the chapel parlor of Dr. Howard Crosby's church to ar- : action. This committee smeludes ward Crosby (chairman), William ©. Charch, Elisha Harris. Abram C. Hewitt, James B. Hodgskin (Treasurer), hard M, Hoe, John’ Taylor Johnston, William R. Martin, Willard Parker, Carl Pfeiffer, Howard Potter, G. W. Samson, Stephen Smith, Robert L: Stuart and other influential citizens. The commitve will hold a public meeting Monday, March 9 at #P. M.,in he Geographical Society's Hall, per Institute, which will be addressed by eminent | clergymen, physicians, business men and architects, whose names will be published on lay. Mean: | While communications upou the general movement or relative to buildings considered available for our purpose may be addressedto SAMUsL LEAVITT, Secretary. ANOTHER BATCH OF DOCTORS, Commencement of the College of Phy- | sicians and Surgeons—A Brilliant As. | semblage at Steinway Hall Last Night. Steinway Hall was filled last night with a fash- | tonable audience, the occasion being the com. | mencement of the College of Physicians and Sur- | geons. The platform was occupied by the guests Chandier, and others of less note. The young gen- of orchestra cuairs. The class of ‘74 is perhaps the largest ever turned out by the college, numn- bering eighty-four members. The followiug are the names of THE GRADUATING CLASS. Abbe, Robert, A. B.; Anderson, Frank, A. B.; ty, besides being teartully degraded by de- | 4 The Female Umbrella Makers—Yester- day’s Secret Meeting of the Union— Resumption of the Capmakers’Strug- gle. The strike of the female parasol and umbrella makers in the employ of one of the principal um- brella manufacturing establishments in this city, which began on Momday, was continued yesterday. No efforts were made to effect a compromise, al- though the best season of the year has just com- menced, The @rm affected by the strike—Bam- berger, in Broa@way—notified the striking females to remove theit machines with a view of replacing the strikers by other hauds. About @ dozen new workers were employed. But in their efforts to fill the place of the strikers they are greatly hindered by the striking girls, who are coastantly watching the place, and persuade new comers not to apply jor work. Underneath che advertisement published by the firm in one of the papers, calling lor hands, the striking girls have caused another to be inserted warning giris from taking employment with that firm. The striking operatives claim that their wages have been greatly redeced since the finan: crisis last fall, which the members of the firm above mentioned characterize as misrepresentation. They assert that they have offered an increase of ten per cent, with which the girls Were not satistied. It 18 be- Neved that attempts will be made to extend the strike to the other establishments, in order to take advantage ol the prospect of a busy season. The Female Parasol and Umbrella Makers’ Union held @ special mise Bile at room No. 2% Cooper In- stitute, last evening, to take some action in this matter. The union ts composed of about 600 mem- bers, which is only hall the number of females ew- ployed in this branch of industry, The meeting ‘was secret. It transpired, however, that no de- cisive action in reference to the matter was taken, owing to the absence of ex-Corener Nelson W. Young, the President of the Union, A number of striking capmakers held a meeting in Urehard street yesterday. fhey were the em- ployés of one or two firms who had reiused to dis- charge some men not belonging to the society and who had not participated in the recent strike. ‘This refusal was sufficient to imduce the capmak- Cre toresume their old struggle against the em- Pioyers. THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES, A Custom House Quandary—A Threc- Handed Fight for McDonnell’s $9,000 Worth of Diamonds. The customs authorities of this.city are in an embarrassed state of mind as to what should pe done with a large quantity of diamonds, &c., worth | about $9,000, taken from McDonnell, the Bank of England forger, when he arrived in this country and was captured, in May, 1873, on board the | Thuringia, It appears that the articles in ques- | tion were taken charge of as dutiable commouities by Deputy Surveyor Kirke, and consisted of about $9,000 worth of diamonds, three dozen pair of kid gloves and = two small ladies’ gold watches, of the Treasury has decided that the articles in question are the property of McDonnell, the torger, The Secretary | wnro handed them to the customs’ authorities to be appraised for duty, and for the present declines to interiere. The matter will doubtless soon come he- | fore the courts; but in the meantime the following claims have been put in:—(1) MeDonnell’s father, who 1s in Montreal, by his attorney, General Tracey ; (2) Blatcliord & Seward, on behalf of the Bank of England; (3) Fellows & Brookes, as McDonnell’s counsel, for unpaid fees. Meanwhile the property isin the charge of Deputy Collector Phelps and securely keptin one of the saiesinthe Custom OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES GF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. ‘Seamer. | ‘ils. _ | Destination. t ‘Office. Greece. 69 Broadway. 4bowling Green Macedoni 7Bowling Groen Hammonia..\:: 61 Broadway City of Montreal, |} 1b Broadway. taly. ‘ 69 Broaaway. Adriatic. 19 Broad wa Parthia.. State of ¥ re 58 Broadway. 20 browaway. 193 Broadwa 2 Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling G 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 9 Broadwa' {| Liverpool. .} Liverpoo}. Liverpool. .| Liverpoot../4 Bowling Green. 4. "| Glasvow....|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green liverpool..|29 Broadwa \. Calabria. Liverpool..]4Bowling Greeh Trinacria. Glaswow.....|7 Bowling Green Frisia.. Hamburg ../61 Broad way. City of Liverpool. .{15 Broadway. Oceanse Liverpool Canada. Liverpool State of Gilastow Broadway. Percire javre. 58 Broadway. Donau . Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Almanac for New York=This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island..morn 9 14 Sandy Hook.morn 8 29 Hell Gate....morn 11 69 SUN AND MOON 6 29 5 55 722 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 3, 1874. CLEARED. Famed France (Br), Thompson, London—F W J t. bueamsnip Columpns, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & 0. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Kerry, Boston—H F Dimoek. Ship Fort Regent (Br), Olsen, Liverpool—R P Buck & ton & Co. & Hincken, Schwoon. m—Tetens & 0. Ship Imverial, Crosby, San Francisco: Bark E F Herriman, Nichols, Havre— Bark Kosmos (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg. Bark Alert (Nor), Johinnesen, Rotte; Bockmann. Bark St Ursula (Br, Dickman, Rio Janeiro—Pender- gast Bros & Co. ene, Svalen (Swe), Nordlander, Cronstadt—Funch, a Co. Brig Pola (Aus), Fonda, Rio Janciro—JamesE Ward & A Brig Cleta (Br), Miller, Belize—W Jex & Co, Brig Mary Knowlton, Mc Port au Priace—R Mur ray, Jr. Brig Charles A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PK— Simpson & shaw. Brig Dart (Br), Colter, St Thomas—H J De Wolf & Co. Brig Guiding Star, Moore, Cardenas—James E Ward & 0. brig J Leighton, Leighton. Sehr Acara, Chandier, Mi Jacksonville—W Ray. ‘aracaibo—Simpson, Clapp & o, Sehr Georgia, Coffin, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Coy Schr Alzena, Plummer, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co, Sehr Sophia Godire. Godirey, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. a Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washiagton, NC~W K Hin- man & Co. Senr Thos Van Gilder, Van Gilder, Wilmington—E D Hurlbut 4 C Sehr druff Sims, Pharo, William's Ferry, Va— Slaght & Petty. Schr J J Pharo, Mackey, Georgetown, DO—Slaght & ett Schr S W Bonnell, Bonnell, Baltimore—Slaght & Petty. Schr Lily B French, Gulliver, Boston—Cnas H Low. Schr Samuel Dairs, Place,’ New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop H Gesner, Shaw, New Haven—Rackett & Bros. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD HERALD WHITESTONE TE! TEAM YACHTS AND B.; Atwood, James P.; Banuard, Walter C. Battersnail, Joseph W.; | Bowles, Edward P,; Bray, Charles Washington; | Buckingham, Henry ; Bullard, William E.; | | Campuzauo, Felix A.; Carey, George F.; Casalduc, | Eduardo; Cowen, Isaac B.; Curtis, Newson F., | A. B.; Dang, Alfred 8. ;Danfortn, Loomis L. ; Davie, | George A.; Delaney, James J.; ieffepbach, | Rickard G, P.; Ely, Edward T., A.B.; Byans, | George A.; Farley, Porter, Be; Few: | smith, Joseph, Jr, A. +} Pord, | Thomas J. L, .; Haight, Arthur M.; Hall, Janius M.; Harding, kdward Mitche Heineman, Henry N., B.S.; Hof, John V._R., 4.B.; | Holbrook, Oharies A.; Hail, Wilitam B.; Huntress, Leonard, Jr., A.B.; Hustace, Fravecis, A.B. ; Jobs, Nic 1; Jones, Wheldon W.; Seliogg, Chari M; Theodore F., A.B.; King, David F.; | Knight, Charies B., A.B.; Langdon, Charles H.; Lauderdale, Wal M., A.B. Lewis, James N nett ©.; Metcalf, 5 Myers, Charlies F. W.; Newman, Alexander | A.B. F.; Oberndorler, Isidor P,, A.M. ; Olmstead, Charles | U.; Osborn, Frederte S.; Paden, George W Rachel, George W.; Radcliffe, Frank L.; | Radeker, Barba E.; Ray, John A.; Rhodes, Samuel D.; Rice, Arthnr H.; Ricker, Clinton J.; Seanders, | Robert #.; Savage, Thomas K.; Shaw, Jobn © .; Smith, Charles Peck; squir Charies L.; Steinfubrer, G. A. F.; Stoeckel, Gus- | tave M., Sutherland, Dowgiaa K.; Swan, Rovert, A. B.; Taber, J. Russell; Ten Byck, | Hasbrouck; Thorne, Henry M. ; Tolford, Danie! M. Trego, Thomas M., A. M.; Van Keuren, Corneliua Wendover, William W., A. B.; White, J. Biake; Wiener, Joseph; Williams, Cornelius; Winans, Frederic N.; Worthington, Henry; Zemausky, A.‘ P., B.S. HONORABLE MENTION. | The following geutiemen received honorable mention :—Douglas R. Sutneriand, Geo. W. Rachel, Isidor P. Ovendorfer, H. Saunders, E. Casaiduc | and Burnett G, McIntyre. | PRIZES. A prize for the best clinical report was given to | J, E. Stillwell; a prize of rr was won by Fred- erick Lyon, and another ef a smaller sum fell to | the sare of Ea, B. Foot. Mr. Porter Farley delivered the valedictory ad- dress, and speeches were made Vy A Storrs, and other clergymen, ere enlivened with masic from a The exercises fall orchestra, hr Steamship Adriatic (Br), Ferry, Liverpool Feb 19, and Queenstown 20th, with midse and 17 passengers to J H Sparks. Feb 26, lat 6.0% lon 43 4. | ciarge piece ot ice; March 1, 6 PM, 432 miles E y Hook, passed & bark rigged ‘steamer, with foremast gone, bound Wj 9:3) PM, 389 miles E of do, passed steamships City of Brussels (Br), hence for Livery tor do. hip St ty Steamship State of Virginia Sadler, Glasgow Feb 13, via Larne 1S, with md i passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co. Had heavy westerly gales throughout. Feb 25, lat 48 lon 47 20. «aw thickly packed ice to the westward as far as could be seen from the south for about 120 miles to clear it; became thinner, batin much larger the Banks, hud a violent hurri- , and Cette (Br), do (Br), and in the afternoo pieces: 26th, 8. cane (rom NN tothe wind; ship was constuntly dritt and spray, but shipped no heavy sens. Steamship Wilmington, Hames muse and passengers to W P Clyde experienced a heavy gale tron: elled to lay to for 18 hours; March 2, Ha’ cW, saw steamship Cuba, hence tor Havat Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charieston Feb 28, with mdse and passengers to J W'Qaintard & Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. Steamship Isaac Be!) Biakeman, Michmond, City Pest 0 ie , Which lasted 4 hours, brougatthe ship's covered with an’ Norfolk, with mdse ana passengers to the Old mipion Steamship Co. Bark Getevea (Swe), Windiad, Batavia Oct 1, via Bane oe wagie Nov 20, with sugar and coflee to Brown Bros & DO; vessel to master. Bark Alliance (Nor), Pedersen, Antwerp 68 days, i ballast to © Toblac & Co, Took the southern passage ani hud moderate weather to Fe trom }F iasting for 3 days; si then took a heavy gale e tihe went Brig Thomas Turrell (of New Waven), Thompson, Maya- guez, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasses to L WA Armstroug. Feb 16, iat lY 9). lon 63, w schr Lavinia March Wilson, bound north. fon 7815, ex- changed signals with wing whive flag, with black circle and Jetter W ip the centre, bound south, The is bound to New Haven. Brig Mary Gibbs, Upton, Cardenas 1 days, with sugar md mnelado to Marcus Hunter & Uo. Feb a heavy Ni since ine weather, ‘Schr Joseph Rudd, Anderson, Brazos Santiago 2 days, with hides and wool to Woodhouse & Budd; been 8 days Horth of Hatteras, with strong NE gales and calms. ‘Sehr Hattie B ‘smith (of Newbaryport), Brown, Aux Cayes ¥ days, with logwood to # Becker & Co; vessel OBS Wenbderg. Schr AXiie Bickmore (of Boston), Bickmore, Matanzas ldays, with sugar to B Ronda & Co; vessel to A W 1a Co, Mehr AL BxItler (ot Boston), Todgdon Matanzas 9dayy With wnolassesto Hominan & Co; vowel to 8 C Loud “Schr Annie Valentine, Potter, Jacksonville 4 days, with yeley, pine w Eppinger, Russell & Co; vessel to Van it Brow Co. ' Senr W F Cushing, Cook, Tuxpan (Mex)—L Branders & | leans, reports—Feb Behr Cetacean, Nason, New Schr Uakes Ames, Beant tobretTor Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Boston for New York, with Nereua, Beery TF Dimock. A App Amelia Allon, New Haven for New York 6 Sehr Bengal, Titus, Rockland tor New York, with to J BR Brow Co. Sehr Wild "yire, Bearse, Gloucester for New York, with fish to master. Sehr Miranda, New Haven for New York. Schr Hiram 8 Tuthill, Tuthill, Port Jefferson for New Fall River for New York. fastport for New Yors, with to Jo & Co. sehr Uceanus, Young, Stony Brook for New York. Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York, hr Ada Doane, Nickerson, Nellie H Mallock, FE: Boynton's Son Schr E Tilton, Boston tor Pniladelphia. Schr Fashion, ‘berry, Newport for New York. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Providence tor New York. Sclr Niantic, Beebe, Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Schr 4) Williams, Morrell, Stamford tor New York. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Schr Wm Young, You jew York for Port Jefferson. Steamer Galatea, Vale, New York tor Provigence. SAILED. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. be, Taunton for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York for Providence. Stcamships France (Br), for London; Columbus, Ha- vana; «ichmond, Richmond, 4c; barks Mozart Ty omen; Li naes (Nor), Queenstown ; brig J B Kirby, zabethport; schr Light’ of the East, Laguayra and rto Cabello. The followmng vessels are anchored at Quarantine, out- ward bound Bark Fordenakjold (Nor), tor Copenhagen ; ix Norge (Nor), for Aarhus, esels anchored at the Southwest Spit, qutward bound—Bark J W Holmes, for Plymouth, 8; brig J B Kirby, tor 3t Jago. Wind #t sunset S, light Marine Disasters. Suir Corsica, Ver t Havre, Feb 15, from New Or- Jat 46 'N, jon 25 W, fell in with the ‘k, apparently Norwegian. waterlogged and abandoned, painted biack outside, with white atte: house and white stern moulding, foremast and bowsprit fone: main and miczen mast standing; had apparently een boarded, ag sails had been unbent off the main; had in that condition; ran close to her, but no wreck of a bi not been lon, one on boar Suir Bannam (Dan), Reihn, from Pensacola for Bar- row, E (betore reportid). put into Holynead Feb 18 with joss ot mainmast head, lower foretopsailyard and other damages which she received in lat 44, lon 3. Suir Riversipg, Rich, trom Liverpool Feb 9 for Key West or New Orleans, put into Queenstown previous to March 2, leaking im her upper works. Banx Aart (Nor), trom Minatitlan for Plymouth, before reported taken to Hamilton, Bermuda, after bein, ashore on the rocks, was discharging her cargo Feb Her bottom is very much injured, and she will probably be condemned. Bark JonatHan Cuase sustained no material damage by the late fire in her hold at New Orleans. The cargo (between 1300 and 1400 bales of cotton) was all more or less injured by fire and water, but is tully covered by in- surance, Barx Kixperpyce (Ger), Scherlan, from Amsterdam for New York, betore réported at Watertord, 1. in dis- tress, put in Feb 14 leaky, and with pumps choked and boats stove, and has been ordered by surveyors to dis- charge cargo and repair. Brig Marrano, Chisam from Liverpool for Havana, which put back te the former port Feb. 15, leak, had encountered a gale Feb 1, during which ‘the se made clean breaches over the vessel, and she labored heavily and was hove to for 24 hours; the cargo will haveto le discharged, Bria Georcta, Milier, from Baltimore for Martinique, h put into Bermuda in distress, resumed her voyage Feb 25, having repaired. Scur Ropyky Paxxsr, ashore on Romer Shoal, hag been abandoned and will prove @ total Joss, the last heavy storm having broken her decks in. She'has been stripped of all her material The vessel was not insured. Scux Gxo B Somes, which sailed from Pensacola in Jan- uary for Hayti, and returned a tew days after in a leak. condition, has compieted repairs, and was to sail Feb tor destination. ‘cur G W Rowrey, Rowley, trom St George, Me, via yard Haven tor Chaptink River, hetore reported ashore ou Norton Shoal, arrived at New Bedtord March 1, leaking 600 strokes on’nour. Scuz Tuos P Barastow. from Cedar Keys for Key West, with lumber, was wrecked in a storm Feb 1, and broke up. The captain, mate and four men took to an open boat, and, after drifting 12 days, witbout food or water, were picked up Feb 23, 35 miles NE of the Dry Tortugas, by bark Alice Campbell, and taken to New Orleans March 2, ina terrible condition, but will recover. Scur JuLiA Newext, which was sunk at Lewes, arrived at Philade!phia 3d for repairs, About 200 bushels of cargo of corn were discharged before raising; the bal ance remains on board. Scene E P Howann, of Provincetown, was ashore about two niles east of Race Point Feb 27, and went to pleces daring gale. She was a fisherman, Scur Fanny K Suaw, from Savannah for Kennebunk, put into Vineyard Haven March 3, with loss of jibboom, and proceeded same day for destination, oing into city wharf, New Bed- Vin s Lue, in ford, 21 inst, accidentally the latter's stem. Fatwourn, Feb 17—The bark Envoy (Br), Bryant, from Leith for Havana, which was abandoned Feb 13, in lat 9 N, lon 50 W, aiter collision, had three feet water in hold when tne crew were takeo off. The collision occurred Feb 10, at 11:30 P M, and the vessel with which she was in contact was a full rigged ship, close hauled on the ‘| port tack. Greenock, Feb 17—The Fede (Italian bark), Marino, from Londonderry for Baltimore, put back to the Tail of the Bank 15th inst, with damage, having encountered severe weather. One of the masts of the vessel is sup- peee! to have sprung, and to-day she bas been taken into Vest Harbor to be repaired. Hotyuean, Feb 16—The brig Robert Anderson (Br), Hopkins. from Liverpool for Mobile, has put in to stop a leak under the covering -board. Haver, Feb 14—The bark La Heve (of this port). Burel, from Buenos Ayres for San Francisco, which put imto Rio Janeiro Dec 8 leaky, &c, has been condemned. Ad- vices from Rio Janeiro, dated Jan 2i, state that at the re- Guest of the underwriters the Vessel Was not to be sold till instructions had been received from Europe. Limerick, Feb 15—The ship Iron Crown, arrived here from San Francisco (before reported by cable), was struck bya sea on the 10th inst, 100 miles SW of Cape Clear; lost second mate and four men overboard; also lost two lleLoats off the skids, and had front of poop smashed in and spanker boom and gaff broken. Lamuasn, Feb 16—The Confdence, of Glasgow, has foundered 100 miles to the NW ot Tory ; crew landed here to-day by the bark Memory. [The Cap Confidence, of GlrsgoW, Menzies, from the Clyde for Pensacola, sailed from Lamlash Feb 3} Queenstown, Feb 16—The bark Dunloe (Br), Batten, from Philadeiphia, arrived here, reports having expe enced heavy ather and lost jollyboat, winch and ‘water casks. . Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Adriatic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Wilmington, from Havana has our thanks for courtesies. Bank Cicero, of New Bedford, 226 tons, has been pur- chased by John P Knowles, 2d. She wiil be fitted and sail In May next, on a short whaling cruise in the Atlanuc Ocean, under command of Capt & Penniman, formerly of bark Minerva, Sour Witen, of Quincy, previously reported as pur- chased by Wm H Coox & Co, has been sold to Capt Jot Warficld, of New Bedford. Sne will be employed as packet between that port and Gay Head. Scur HELEN Avausta. from Frontera (Mexico), for New York. put into Lewes, Del, Mareh 4 short of provisions. Scur Maria Foss, of Portsmouth, NH, has been sold to parties in West Brooksfield, Me, and will hatl from that port. Pi.ot Boat Vision, of New Bedford. has been sold to Pardon H Tripp and others, of Westport, and will be employed in the fishing business, Lavscusp—At East Boston March 2, from the stipyard of Abiel Gove, Esq, the 3-masted schr Cyrus Hall o followin, the ons :—Length of Keel, 125 teet; breadth lepth of hold, 1 feet,'and ot abogt 490 i is owned by the builder, Messrs Kitham, Lond & Co, Capt Cyrus Hall, Messrs Hutchings & Rogers, Messrs Baker & Humphrey, and Messrs sidridge & Co, and is to be commanded by Capt Joshua H Howes, late master of schr Charlie © Dow. Notice to Mariners. Ponrtanp, Me, Feb 28—The US revenue steamer Levi Woodbury, Capt David Evans commanding, arrived here late’ on Thursday night from a cruise of 10 days along the coast, trom Cape Ann, Mass, to Rockland, Me. and has to report the following (acts for the benefit of all those whom it concerns :— On the night of the Lsth inst, Cape Porpoise light was extinguished (or at least went out trom 9 to 9:15 PM); cause not known. On. the 19h inst, in a heavy snow storm, near White Head light, whose keeper is provided with a'steai whis- tle, not a blast was used during the might, till IL AM next day, although the storm prevailed through the night, and 'so thick that an object could not be seen 20 rods off, for at 3:3) PM of the 1%f we could scarcely see the light at that distance, when feeling our way toan anchorage, ‘Shey report also that the buoy on Tom's Rock, NE of dim f Sequin, is gone. and the buoy on Northwest Ledge, in ‘uscleridge Channel, near Owl's Head, 18 gone away from its position.—Portland (le) Argus. DEMERARA. Notice is hereby given that the Demerara 11 pte | | having been ordered in tor repairs, that trom the 2th inst unt! rurther notice she will be replaced by a schoon- er, exhibiting on her toremast a square blue tlag by day and a fixed light trom sunset to sunrise. BY command. JAMES B SIMPSON, Secretary to the Committee of Pilotage of Demerara and ‘Easequedo. Demerara, Jan 15, 1874. Whalemen. Sailed from rrovincetown Feb 23, schrs Gracie M Parker, Dyer, and Arizona, White, Atlantic Ocean (pre- viously reported sailed on the 24th), and Bllen Rizpaly Adkins, Schr in port. ‘dark Jireh Perry, Owen, of NB, was at Panama Feb 12, shipping oil home via the Isthmus. Wouid sail again Lath to cruise. do. Mary E Simmons, reported Ath ult, still remains Spoken. Ship Undaunted, Dinsmore, from Liverpool for New h, from Glasgow for Hamp- with pro- ). York, Feb 7, lat 46 43, lon 32 Bark Laboramus (Br), ton Roads, Feb 26, lat 26, visions by’ bark Ferdar, Bark Golden Fleece, irom March 2, off Fenwick’s Island. A Burk Hermine (Br), Hiscock, from Liverpool for Port- land, O, Feb 5, lat 45 10 N, lon 13 48 W. Bark WJPB(%) (Duteh), from Amsterdam tor Baltimore, Feb 5, lat 48 36 N, lou 95d W. Bark Republik (Ger), Fortman, from Hamburg for New bie Feb 5, \at 45 46, lon 9, Bari lon 74 (and supplied it Fortre: Or} Feb 13, lat 4014, lon 818, ark Preciosa (Ger), Valk, from Bremen for Baltimore, Feb 4, lat 49 10, ion 10, rk Texas (Ger), Steffens, from Bremen for Galveston, Feb 4, lat 4919, lon 10, ‘Brig Endymion (Br) date, in Gibrajtar Bay Schr “Ber off Cape Henle) Schrs James from Carde' bound to New trom Palermo for New York, no 0. Filion, trom Cedar Keys: Delia O Yates, id Annie Lewis, i zt all March 2, off F Yor NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing\ to the Brkatp London Burean, No. 46 Fleet street, thy arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and er ports abroad, of American vessels, the same will abled to this coua- try iree of charge and published. ing y run into bark Jauet, taking off | from West Indies for New York, March 2, | Admete (Nor), Gundersen, from Hamburg for | 1 & < OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. pelos elt a TELEGRAM TO 1HE NEW YORK HERALD. Brig John Henry at Plymouth in Die . tress—Brig Cato Annetta Partially Dis- masted—Supposed Disaster to Steam- ship Herder—Mov mts of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonvon, March 3, 1874. The Herder (class, where from or bound not stated) put into Queenstown March 3, leaky. (The German steamship Herder, Capt Fisher, sailed from Hamburg Feb 19 for New York, ang, as she has not arrived, may possibly be the vessel. ) A BRITISH BRIG IN DISTRESS. Brig John Henry (Br), Williams, from New York for Queenstown, put into Plymouth March 3 in distress, with spars and rigging gone, bulwarks stove and sails | wolit. A DUTCH BRIG PARTIALLY DISMASTED. Brig Cato Annetta (Dutch), Verbene, from New York for Hamburg, put into Queenstown March 3 with loss of fore- mast, sails split and bulwarks stove. SPOKEN, Bark James A Brown, Greenish, from Boston for Algoa Bay, Feb 10, lat 26 N, Jon 37 W, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 2, ship Lord of the Isles (Br), from Portland, 0; bark Eden (Br), Garrick, San Francisco; 3d, ships Annabella (Br), Craig, Savannah; Cornwallis (Br), Hammond, San Francisco. Arrived at London March 4, brig Geo O'Neill (Swe), Engmann, New Orleans. Arrived at Newport March 2 bark American Eagle, Harding, Pensacola, Arrived at Queenstown March 2, 8 PM, steamships Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool; x, 8 AM, Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for do. Put in 3d, steamship Nederland (Belz), James from Antwerp for Philadelphia, with a list to starboard. Arrived at Brest March 3, steamship Europe (Fr), Le- marie, New York tor Havre. Arrived at Bromen March 2, steamship Berlin (Ger), Putscher, Baltimore, Arrived at Cette March 2, bark Stella (Nor), Mobn,- New York. Arrived at Caleutta March % bark Francis B Fay, Os- good, Rio Janeiro. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 3, ships Theobald, Adams, New Orleans; Prussia, Rich, Key West; Adorna, Davis, New Orleans, Sailed from Bristol March 3, ship Conway (Br), Moul- ton, Pensacola. Sailed from Deal March 3, ship Evandale (Br), Scobbie | (from London, having repaired), Pensacola; barks The odore Voss (Ger), Galle (from do), Wilmington, NC; Tre Guiseppe (Ital) (from do), Baltimore. Sailed trom Falmouth March 3, bark Clifton (Br), Ja- | cobs (trom Havre), Philadelphia, Sailed from Greenock March 3, bark Canada Beile (Br), Tindall, Pensacola, after putting back. Sailed from Milford March 2, brig Lizzie Waters (Bry, Nurse (from Liverpool), Boston, led from Plymouth March 3, ship Rhine, Jordan (from London), New York; the Urbano, for do; barks Iphigenia (Br), Boase (trom Zterikzee), Pensacola; Jo- hanoes (Ger), Thider (from Bremen), New York; the Henriette & Christine, fer Pensacola. Sailed from Southampton March 3, bark Vassalo (Ital), Fravega, New York (has been reported sailed Feb 5). Sailed from Antwerp March 1, bark J W Oliver (Br), McKay, New York. Sailed trom +» Constantia, tor United States, Foreign Ports. Borpravx, Feb 25—Sailed, steamship State of Louisl- ana (Br), Stewart (from Liverpool), New Orleans. Bermupa, Feb 15—sailed, schr Frank Jameson, Jame- son (trom Baltimore), Port Spain; 25th, brig Georsia, Miller (trom Balumore, having repaired), Martinique. In port 25th, ship E ilton, Robbins, tor New York; sehr Carrie Bentley, Faikenburg, trom New York for Caibarien, ready tor sea; and others as before, arptrr, Feb 27—Arrived, steamship Delta (Br), Ste- phens, New York. Saucd New York. Caucurra, Jan 23—In port ships Merrie Monarch (Br), Wren, for New York, ldg; Hoghton Tower (Br). tor do: Astrohomer (Br), and Lord Lyndhurst (Br. for do Alaska, Humphrey, and Anna Decatur Boston: United States, Lunt, unc. Sailed trom Saugor Jan 19, ship Glencorse (Br), Ste- phenson, New York (not previously). Proceeding down the river Jan 23, ships Caernarvoe ste (Br), Smith, tor New York: Cora, Coombs, tor undee (both before reported sailed from Saugor Jan 16); bark Sarah Lothrop, for go. Carvenas, Feb 24—salled. brigs teras; Tarifa, New York: schr Brigadier do. Havana, March 1—Sailed, steamship City of New York, Deaken, New York. Arrived Feb 25, brig Endorns, Nichols, sehr Anita, Whittemore, New Orleans. Manson, north of Hat- Pascagoula; Sailed 23th, bark Mary McKee, Sharp, Caibarien; schr 8 F Seabury. Trim, Pascagoula. Hatirax, March 3—Arrived, steamship Alhambra (Br), Portland. Krnastox, Ja, Feb 20—In_ port brig Aroostock, Bryai for Cuba, to sai! in a few days; Isis, Anderson, trom Bi ton, to commence dise saine day; sclir Caleb Eaton, Savage, from and tor do. ; ANiLA, Jan 15—In port ship Annie E Small, Packer, loading for London, to sail about the last of the month. Maranzas, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Sarah Hobart, Pik ham, Boston; brigs Emma L Hall, Payson, Philadelphia; Eva (Br), Gall, Guadaloupe ;_schts David Ames, Ames, | Philadeiptia; Helen sharp, Sharp, Aspinwall; Aimaret: ta, Merrill. Cardenas, Sailed 24th, brig Lije Houghton, Rose, north of Hat- teras; schr 5 B Hume, Diggins, do. QurENstow, March l—Arrived, ship Riverside, Rich, Liverpool for key West or New Orleans ‘see Disasters). Smyrna, Feb 6—Saued, bark Luigi (Aus), Antoncich, New York v ala Nova. VateNnci4, March 1—Arrived, ship Fawn, Luce, Gua- nape. Per Stramsnip ADRrATIC.! Antwerp, Feb 1¢—Sailed, Templar, O'Brien, and Mar- is, Smiley, Philadelphia. AM, Feb 13—Arrived, Bessie Parker, Wren, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 3—Arrived, Commandant Dupont, Nichols, New York. Bearets Feb 16—Arrived, Cleopatra, Druscovich, New ork. Barnow-1n-Furxess, Feb 16—Arrived, Mary E Chap- man, Atkinson, St John, NB. BuOUWERSHAVEN, Feb 15—Sailed, Robert Godfrey, Chapman, Helvoet. BREMERUAVEN, Feb M—Arrived, Helene, Raschen, New ‘ork. Sailed 14th, Jenny, Grote, New Yor Barcerona, Feb rived, Bremia, Sisa, Charleston. Carpirr, Feb 14—Eniered for loading, Maria W Nor- wood, Andrews, Hav Conn, Feb l4—. ves ‘ornax, Moore, New York, Cacuiagi, Feb 2—Arrived, Serpentine, Pavena, New ork, Capiz, Feb 9—Cleared, Abd-e)-Kader, Sparrow, Glou- cester. sage Feb 16—Sajled, Merrie Monarch, Uren, New | ‘ork. Coxstantinortr, Jan 2i—Arrived, Carolus, Muto, New York (and cleared for Odessa). Coromno, Jan 17—Sailed, Imogene, Dawn, New York. Deat, Fen 18—Arrr Geo Booth, Leman, Shields for Galveston (and anchored). ‘Off i6th, Alexandra, Brown, from Antwerp for Phila- | delpnia, Passed by 18th, Medusa, McNeill, Dustin, Feb ‘16—Arrs Con ith, Salus, from New York. lth, Mary Jane, Budde, Doboy. Cleared 16th, Riverside, Braxg, Philadelphia. Favan, Jan 20—Arrived, Fredonia, Burke, Flores, Guoverster, Feb 16—Sailed, Helios, Massili, Baitimore; Henrietta, Hoby, Doboy Greenock, Feb 18—Arrived, Scotia, Parker, Sapelto. Grorattar, Feb 5—Arrived >an_Rataele, Cacace, New York (and cleared for Gallipoli); 10th, Sparkling Water, Dahl, Philadelohia (and cleared for Trieste); Western ‘Sea, Hansen, New York for Multa; Cadet, Leighton, Mal- aga (and cleared for Boston.) Passed bv 7th, Lizzie Daglish, Stewart, from Messina for United States. Hutt, Feb 16—Arrived, Louis Walsh, White, Callao. Hxtyoer, Feb 15—Arrived, Ellen Rickmers, Behin, Bos- : Laura Brown, Mobile; Robert Godtrey, Chapman, New York; 16th, Dr Fauik, Haupt, Baltimore. New York for Bremen. ct, Hardy, San Fran- Feb 15—Arrived, Germania (s), Banck, New Or- Jorsica, Corney, do. red 16th—Annie Taney. Libby, Key West. EnPooL, Feb 16—Arrived, Forsozet, Ramsloff, Da- ; Chancellor, Stewart, St'Jolin, NB; City of Chester (s), Kennedy, New York: Baltic (s), Kennedy, do; Man. hattan @), Brice, do latter three entered. out for New York): Mimosa (), Mitchell, New Orleans: 17th, New Wabeno, Mathias, Charieston; Feadreneslandet, Nielson, Pensacola, (The'report ot the arrival Fleece, from San Francisco, Was erroneot Cleared 17th—Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Hav: Entered out 16th, Batavia ), Manland, Clive (s), Urquhart, do; San Anionio (8), fea, ton; State of Alabama (s), Flint, New Orleans; Pennsytvania the Golden Bradburn, Philadelptiia; Triumph. Stamsen, do: 17th, Charmer, Lucas, Hong Kong: State of Louisiana (s), ‘Stewart, New Orleans; Cornwall (), Gibson, New ‘ork. Lonnon, Feb. 16—Arrived, w York; J © Powter, McCl Vidich, New York ; 17th, St Alat, Olst Cleared 17th—Ansgar, Pils, Philadetphi Entered out 17th—Fornica, Herseth, Philadelphia Haabert, Christensen, do; isth, Ne Plus’ Uitra, Borden, New ‘ork. Arrived at Gravesend 17th—Marie, from New York. Sailed 17th, V York; 18th, Abiguil, for Phiiadelphi. Leitn, Fe |, Giovant D, Duleich, New York; ai 17th, Clara, Hilmer, do, Arrived I7th, Frauk, Hansen, New York; Emanuel, Gundersen, ‘lo. Moxtnost, Feb 16~Sailed; Agder, Henricksen, New Orleans Marskiiurs, Feb MS; York. Messina, Feb 2—Arrived, Shannon, Sawyer, Naples; 2d, ed, Dorian (s), Taylor, Now Silver Stream, add, Genoa. jailed Ist, Xantippe, Joues, Philadephia. Feb 5—Arrive ‘ortuna, Mesquito, New York. Prywootn, Feb 16—Sailed, Edith, Got, Antwerp. | Passed the Lizard I7th, Elizabeth Childs, Lindberg, from Baitimore tor Antwerp, Patermo, Feb &Arrived, RM uld, Messina (and sailed 6th tor Boston ; 8th, Pana ith, Valenza. Sajled—Jan 31, Endymion, Wendi, Ne : Feb M Adelaide, Naceari, do; M Mercede, Luna, © Saretie, Messina, do. tN ee RENSTOWN, Feb 16—Arrived, eppe Emanuel, . Philndelp hia; Ageroen, Jacubseh, Norfolk (butt r Pp ly reported arrived at Falmouth), ROTTERDAM, Feb i6— . Wm Bateman, Naach, Philadelphia Saikups, Feb 16—Arrived, Cammella, Vicerina, New ‘ork. ‘ Eatted 16th—Maria, for New York; Armonia, Pav- etic, do ScapERLAND, Feb 16—Arrived, Magnolia, Wagder, Pen- sacola. ‘ SWANseA, Feb 14—Entered out, Felicie, Hoiadale, New York; Venus, O'Brien. Boston. SEVILLE, ied, Fearless, Hater, New York. St MiciraK, jailed, Mary and’ Elizabeth, Tol- cher, New ¥ Sivcarors, Jan 18—Arrived, John Clark, Paterson, | Carit. Swanace, Feb 16-—-Off, Hortensia, Segota, from Ant- werp tor New York, AcurmanPToN, Feb 17—Satled, Baltimore #), Vockler, aire: Reb IGeArrived, England, Tallaksen, Wilming- ton, i ed, Solafide, Sampcison, Warrenvormt, Feb 18—Arriv Geitnore’ maa \ New York; Wansback. Dowsing. rk. 25th, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne,” ‘atterson, for | - | Philadelphia . | Saunders, Somerset. March 2—Arrived, EC AUPEANOR eh Acne SUL New’ = rs iied~Schr F R Kirk, Jersey City. BOSTON, March 3—Arrived. steamer Fi Fe * Chi : ida (Br), O'Brien, Ponce, Pit; paris (Br), Essex, Havana; Addi (Br), Rowdon, Aguadilla PR? schts Oliver Ames, French, Baltimore; Win D batt ley, Brown, Virginia | MB Tower, Jenkins, do, ve rid BALTIMORE, March 2—, Prived. bark M Secithy, Peter- sen (Nor), Knudsen, Silloth; brigs Mississippi (Br), Mar- chant, Deme: Lizzie H Kimball, Lun 3 weirs © Lane, Lane, New York (both ot ag Fe porter legral } ie iT, H White Moab, Milliken, Providence, “one Cardenas; Cleared—Brigs Gladiiteur (Br), Lennon, Gi 3 E McLeod (Br), Fortde France; schr Hoaaeanses, Fooks (not Collison), Barbados. $d—Arrived, steamers Fanny Cadwallader, New York x » Cardenas; schr Lucy,, pe Imperador (Br), Simoni astport. Cleared—Steamer Martha Btevence, York; bark Lubra, Terhune, West Indles; bi Rus), Wirpi, Queenstown or Falinouth tor orde: Moke, Marston, West Indies: Thos’ Fish, Andreas; George R Vreeland, New Haven. ‘Sailed—Bark Laura, for Queenstown: brigs Gladiateur, tor Rio Grande; B McLeod, tor Martinique; schr J HE Stickney, for Barbados. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 26—Sailed, bark Canny Scot: gp. Bartlett, for Montevideo; schr Rover (Br), White. muda. CpATH, March 2-Saited, sehr Kate Mitchell, Percy, ity Point BRISTOL, March 2—Satied, schrs B F Woolsey, Tirrell,, Hoboken; Oregon, Wilson, New York. CHARLESTON, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Horatio Nichols, Cedar Inlet, Fla, tor New York (put in for » harbor), CHARLESTON, March 3—Arrived, steamships Cham- pion, Lockwood. New, York: Mefcedita, Marshinun, Boston; Ashland, Philadelphia; Seagull, Dutton, Balti~ more; schrs Fauiy, Butler, Boston; Mary Mankin, Key West. 3 FERNANDINA, Feb 23—Cleared, schr W H Jones, Be- l, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, March 3—Arrived, bark Ferda (Nor), Christiansen, Belfast, 1, seeking. FALL RIVER, F4b 2— Arrived, sclirs Faleon, Carter, ani id Neweastle, Del; Tyler, McCarthy, 'T 'P Abell, oun penrneenens Lizzie D Small, Tice, Amboy; Florida, De March l—Salled, schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, and New Zeaiand. New York; 2d, James H Young, Stillman, | and Highlander, Wood, do. GALVESTON, March 2—Arrived, bark Panola, Beck, Boston: brig Win Matlory, Jr, Forsyth, New York, GLOUCESTER, March I—Arrived, schrs Irene & Meg- servey, Messervey, Kockport tor Norfolk ; Pushaw, Hart, Go for Kast Maryland; Samuel Hart, Holbrook, 'Booth= bay for New York. INDIANOLA, March 2—Arrived, schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, New York. MOBILE, Feb 26—Arrived, bark Mondego (Br), Lom- bard, Jamaica. Cleared—ships Adept (Br), Mitchell, Liverpool; Pen- gacola (Br), Capper, do; schr A Denike, Jones, Provi- ence. | “Srth-arrived, schr A D Scull, Steelman, Key West | Below, coming up, one brig and one schooner, names un= | known. Cleared—2enr H L Whiton, Rich, Boston. | MOSQUITO INLET, Fia, Feb 20—Arrived, sehrs Helem Rommell, Corson, Philadelphia; Harry C shepard, Clark, New York. MYSTIC, March 2—Arrived, schr New Regulus, Warde | Hoboken; sloop R MJotnson, Conners, New York. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27—Arrived ‘up, ships Fylgia. | (Nor), Jansen, Liverpool: (Br), Lane, 86 | Johns, NB; brig Jane Good: Davis, Rio do ni ship Kyerson (Br), Dennis, Antwerp via Key | West; schr Geo H. Mills, Tillatss.a, Providence. Kelow, coming up—Brig Meonah, Russell, trom Saguaz schrs Linda, Cox, trom Kingston, Ja; Mondanoock, Hun- ter, Cienfuers g March $—Cleared, stenmshti Baltimore via Havana; ship. | bark Pagueta (sp), Albanio, do. | “Souruwest Pass, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Nannie T, Bell, Fitts, Cardenas. Pass-a-L’Ourkg, Feb 27—Arrived, brig Pepa (Sp). Pale | Havana. | Arrived at the Passes, March 3, ships Helen Clinton, | Blanchard, New York; Theodore Koener, from Liver= R Gule Stream, Whitennrst, Virginia, Baker, Liverpool > 3 3d, steamship Western Metrop~ chr Mattie W Atwood, Boston. Arrived, scits Angie Predmore, Cobb, Wood's Hole; Isaac Ke zie, Be ly. hr Souvenir (Br), Hatfield, Barbados. il 8 A Snow (Br), Sinith, Démerara. —Arrived, sicumship Australasian (Br), Peters, Gal- n for Liverpool, to coal. WBURYPORT, 'Feh 23—Sailed, schrs Kate E Rich, ver, Philadelphia via Portland; RE Pecker, Batch- lder, Brauswick, Ga, via Portland. NEW BEDFORD, March 1—Arrived, schrs Elm City, Kelly, New York; Edward J Heratey, Meredith, New~ buryport for Philadelphia; G W Rawley, Rawley, 3t George, Me, for Maryland, for repairs, 2d—Arrived, schr Hastings, Chase, New York. Sailed—Schrs Benj tinglish, Chase, New York; Nica- nor, Hogan, do. NEWPORT, fe) 23, PM—Arrived, schrs Hattie Perry, Chase, Phil: in} Hunter, Green, ‘Taunton, for New York;'Elm City, Kidder, Hoboken for Fairhaven (and both sailed Ist). Salied—Schrs Charles Sheerer, McKinney, Gloucester for New York; Wim R Vage, Hylidrd, Enstport tor co. March 1—Arrived, schr Rattler, McPherson, Glouces- ter tor New York (and sailed 2d) ‘Also arrived, schrs Millie Washburn, Cobb, Providenco | for Virginia: Lizzie D Baker, Baker; Nowell B Howes, Kennedy, and Leonora, Wiley. Boston for do; F A Smith, Williams, Gloucester tor Philadelphia; David G Floyd, Clitford, ‘Fall River tor New York; Ontario, Norwood, Salem for do; Maud Mulloch, Boardman, and Louisa A Boardman, Norwood, Providence tor do; G M Porter, | Hair. do for Charleston: tisher. Carnes, ‘Plymouth tor | Philadelphia; Baltic, Parker, Portland for New York. |" Sailed—Schrs Hope On, Crowell, Bosion for Philadel- \ pool. Sailed from Ww the Pa: rk, pha; M/W Drew, Chappell, Jacksonville tor Hatb, Me. 2d, 'AM—Salled, New York pilot boat Webb No 8, on & | cruise. |" PM—Arrived, schrs Amelia, Bullock, Portland for Czar, Gove, Bath for New York. qakcturned—Schr Hope On, Crowell, Boston for Phila~ elp hia. NEW LONDON, March 2—Arrived, schrs Jane Maria, Hoboken; Mary Natt, do tor Norwich. NE HAVEN, March 2—Arrived, schrs Neptune, | Clock, South Amboy; Baitnmore, Fraticis, do. PORTLAND (Oregon), Feb 23—Arrived, bark Chasca, Piatt, San Francisco. PENSACOLA, Feb 26—Arrived, ship G M Cairns (Bn, Bell, Bristol; schr Marian Gage, Fountain, Barbados. Sailed—ship Atrica (Br), Membead, Bristol; bark. Riday (Nor), Longren, London; sehr Wenonah, Ryan, e: y Wei In port—Schr Geo B Somes, Pray, for Hayti, to sail same day (see Disasters). PHILADELPHIA, March 2—Cleared, steamor Achilles, Colburn, Portland; sehr & B Everman, Corson, Boston. 8d—Arrived, schrs John G Wright, Scull, and Thomas G Smith, Bacon, New York; Joseph Oaks, Oaks, Caiba~ rien; Manaway, Hampton, Millville ; James W Lee, Con. | over, and H Robeson, Cordery, Absecom. Cléared—Garks Madra Clilozai (Ital), Naltino, Ant- werp; Henry Fiitner, Dickey, Havana; G B Ugane (Br), Corning, Hamburg; schrs Isaac Rich, Oliver, Barbados? | SL Burns, Crosby, ‘Arecibo; Geo H | bridyeport; Mair '& Cranmer, Morris: Robinson, and James Alderdice, Rockhill, Boston; Miller, Jarvis, New Bedtord. | Newcastux, Del, March 3—Passed down Ist. | H Baker, for Cardenas; Margie, tor Matanza: | tolan, for do; 2d, schr’ Pedro A Graw, tor | Steamer City of Guatemala (new), trom Chester, Pa, tor | New York, passed down PM yesterday, | — Schr Modesty, irom Wilmington, Del, for Norfolk, Va, | ran ashore on the bulkheud saturday PM; came off with- | out damage and proceeded Ist. US steamer Powhattan, with monitor Canonicus in tow, sailed yesterday AM tor Key West. | Lewes, Del, March 2, AM—Two unknown brigs arrived cary the night. Schr Althea remains tor Philadelphia, ) ana W B Morgan has arrived from Philadelphia. | “P M—arrived, brigs Edith, Mayaguez; Helen 0 Phine ney, Matanzas; HM Norris, Sagua; schr Z oteelman, Cardenas, all for orders. | Passed In, brig Roanoke and schr Lizzie B Tray; Bent, Smitn, Cam- Richard Vaux, RS or is Helen Augusta, from Frontera, Mexico, for New {oi } here tor provisions. . | VPORTLAND, March 2—Arrived, brig Mattie B Russell, York. Matanzas; sciirs Bonny Boat, Kelley, New York; Wm Arthur, McDuffie, Bootnbay for New York. Also arrived 2d, brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Cienfuegos; | schrs James G Babcock, Philadelphia; E &'L Marts, do; | Dauntless, Cienfuegos. Cleared—Steamer. Shosape ke, Johnsén, New York; atanzas. schrs Charlie Sved- sehr Lettie Wells, Watson, PORTSMOUTH, March 2—Arrived, man, Dunton, and Dougtas Haines, Adams, rotoken. PROVIDENCE, March 2—Arrived, steamers Somerset, Doane, Savannah; Wim Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via | Nortotk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia ; Mary Crocker, do; schrs Fakir, Holland, Elizabethport; M Webb, | Garlick, do; Storm, Staab, South Amboy; M O Wells, Wells, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Dexter, D Erricson; Imogene Diverty, J G Fell, Nickerson; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, and L Holway, Bryant, Xew York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2—Sailed, bark Antioch, Hix, | Astoria; scbr Superior, Sherbern, do. WEABECK, Feb 2—Sailed, stp Grace Daring, Blinn, Melbourn SAVANNAH, March 3—Arrived, steamships Magnolia, Nickerson, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; Sara: gossa, Hooper, Baltimore; sche Alice Bell, Orient, LI. Cleared—Steamship Seminole, Mathews, Boston ; bark Carolina (Rus), Hjulinan, Batceiona; Annie Kimball (Br), Knox, Philadelphia; 'Araminta (Br), Mosher, Liver- pool’; schr John Proctor, Leary. Barcelona. Sailed—Si hip Virgo, Bulkley, New York; barks Ludwig Heyn (Ger), Schmelling, north of Europe; Katb- arine (Nor), Jorgensen, Malmo; Br), Robbins, Reval; Porvenir (Sp), Pages, Barcelona; sehrs Jennie Stout, ‘Stout, New York; Frank Levering, Philadelphia, SATILLA MILLS, Ga, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Mabel ark Capt Dan (Br), White, Buenos Ayres. = n ( a | Cleared SOMERSET, 27—Arrived, schr George Hotchkiss, Doyle, Hobo! 28th—Arrived, schrs A W Parker, Dean, and Abigaid Haynes, Smith, Elizabethport; Breeze, Bartlett, Hobo- ken; Blackstone, ‘ew York; sloop N Amncrica, Lyons, do. ‘ON, March 2~Arrived, schr Dreadnaught, | Sailed—Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point, VINEYARD HAVEN, March 2—atrrived, schrs Mary FE hain and Jennie Rosaline, Parker's Lead for Staten an ye Beton ee Mt y—Sehr Oliver Ames, 10! , fa: i. are S Baker, Agnes, Quoddy, John Nye Nathaniel Holmes. be ~ |, schrs Panny K Shaw, Savannah for Mink With, los of ibboom (aid sailed); Sta Arrived, barks Olaf Nicnet- ‘Albatross (Ger), Stowhass, Wickson, unk, with || pede, Boston for Ch WILMINGTON, Ni gen ir). Liverpool. Ae ‘Cleared—Bark Leopoldine Fraade (Ger), Voight, Lon- C01 Tew kiis, Ferguson, Waldoboro, Me, | “WARREN, Feb 28—Arrived, schr Island Belle, Simpson, | PICKFORD. March 2—Arrived, schr Elizabeth B, Bur- dick, Elizabetnport: MISCELLANEOU “( BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFER! Se States ; desertion, £c., sufficient cause; legal every- here; no Cond required; no charge unul divoree 4, advice (ree, Gran {. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. | KDICAL TESTIMONY DAILY RECEIVED THAT | M the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER is the only specific in kidney and bladder diseases. “foronto, Dee, 29, 1573.-—1 nowlodge with much pleasure the | itt benefit! derived from the ase of the BETHESDA. | MINERAL WATER in an attack of acate inflammation | of the Kidneys and bladder. The prompt reliet trom 1 ny can only be appreciated by thove who have nilarly aficted. e prescribed the BETH ES- | De R in several cases of kidney diseases, and | always with benedit to the patient. I think it probabl ) that the actual curative principle is something so atten uated that it has escaped the grasp of chemical analysis but whether the cure te the result of “simuilia stmtlibus’ ptraria contraries” Lai well pleased to know that, | gh Your agency, sufferers (rom «lisease of the bladder end other organs have a good remedy within their reach Ata reasonable cost. D. 1, OLIPHANT, M.D. Reco joW rooms and depot, No. roadway. | : A. HAWLEY HEATH, M, D, JANDERHOOF, 21 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET has reduced the price ot his popular white and red ash Coals to $6 and $6 50 deliverca,