The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1874, Page 10

10 THE RUM CRUSADE. Gotham’s Soldiers Falling Into Line. Bough Willing to Enter the Arena of Temper- ance in Pennsylvania—Enthusiasm Among New Tactics Adopted in Colambus, Ohio. the Pittsburg Ladies—Brutal As sault Offered to the Women in Columbus, Ohio, ‘A meeting 0! tha Board of Managers of the Na- ional Temperance Society was held yesterday afternoon at No. 58 Reade street, when the ques- tion was discussed a8 to What steps should be taken by the society for the furtherance of the temperance movement im the city. Rev. T. L. Duyler, in the absence of the Presidemt, Mr. W. E Dodge, occupied the chair. After the gentlemen present had expressed their several views upon the best method of action at the present time, the Joliowing resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, That in view of the present temperance movement, the National Temperance society cordially invite the ¢! of all denominanons to mectip the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Asscciaion, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, on Movday afternoon, March 9, 1874, at three clock, conter together in relation to the best method to vance the movement fn this cit Resolved. That commitiee of five be appointed from Mus society, who shail, either by themselves or in co- operation with committees irom other orgunizaons or churches, secure the holding of a series of public meet- ings the city vicinity. ‘The ae ay vg ted the committee :— J. N. Stearns, A. Robbins, Rev. Alired Tayior, 1. &. Brouwer, Rev. A. G. Lawson. Resolved, That the National Temperance Society ex- tend cordial greeting and hearty sympazhy to the ‘oble and devoted women of our who huve so earnestly emiered upon the new crusade against the liquor tra‘tic and its attendant evils, and we will gladly co-operate witb them on their platéorm of “prayer, praise, persusa- son and personal effort” It was also decided to issue aform of pledge to the ladies for them to take round to the druggists ana grocers Lig pga the city in order to in their signatures, by which they would — to give op dealing in apie drinks. real estate owners are also to be ited and solicited not to rent their property to liquor dealers. The Seventeenth Street Prayer Meeting. The attendance at the prayer meeting heid at the Seventeenth street Methodist church yester- day Was greatly in excess of that noticed on any previous occasion. The Kev. J. K, Inskip presided. Rey. Mr. Boole, the pastor, at the concluston of the opening prayer, referred to the reports pub- lished of their meetings, amd stated that he thought it should be distinctly under- stood that at the present time they were seeking More wo awaken a greater feeling In the matter of religion among the ople than to take active measures against the dealers im intoxicating drinks. As soon as the peopie had peen strengthened by prayer and publtc sympathy awakened then would be the time for prompt meas- ures to be taken. For the time he thought it was better for people .o meet and effect what good they could by joint public prayer. ot the | A lady in the congregation then offered a prayer | for the conversion of a liquor saloon keeper in her neighbornood, begging that he might be brought to & state of grace and close up his saloon, An elderly gentieman next followed in bdebalf of a German lager beer saloon keeper, who kept a prey next door to Where he ved. The meeting separated, Meeting at Olivet Chapel, | Aumiller, a Street Commissioner, collected a crowd ; of male and female loafers and held a mock prayer NEW Y ORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARUH 6, 1874.—TRIPLE this afternoon im the Tenth Baptist church. Fight | ladies, representing all the reiigioas denom na- tions, were present, Addresses were made and prayers offered, The general sentiment of the meeting was that women can do much toward reformation of the drunkards, and a frm reaolve was made to persist in their under- taking. The committee appotated to secure places services reported that @ number of offers of private houses in the vicinity of the grog- Bho; been made, Requests for prayers from twenty-nine addicted to the use of alcohol | were rece Disgusting Insults offered the Ladies. CoLumsus, Onio, March 5, 1874 The immense crowds whitch followed the cru- saders yesterday induced a change of programme, and this morning about 200 ladies were divided into four squads, going in opposite direc- tions. But,still each squad had its attendants in large numbers, At twelve o’ctoek all of the squads met at the Presbyterian church and reported twenty places visited with varted success. At several beer sa- loons the doors were locked and admittance re- fused, while at others the proprietors treated the ladies well and made them a speech, evidentiy | prepared for the occasion, At one saloon just as | the ladies reached the outside door a crowd of men ran im, and, callin, for beer, rattled glasses and lan; to show beg contempt The proprietor —_ refused to allow vrayer to be offered, saying be feared it would only cause the ladies to be insulted. One wnooiesaie liquor dealer refused to allow prayers to be offered, Several prominent grocers suid they would gladly & up liquor selling 1f other gro- cers would 80. Several saloon Keepers ex- pressed a willingness to sell out, and, whether this Was done or not, to purchase no more stock. No agin indignity was offered at any place, and he ladies derived considerable encouragement from this fact. Quite a number of signatures were | ham. obiained to the citizens’ pledge, but not one | liquor dealer could, vy. song or prayer, be induced to sign the dealers’ pledge. The first open attempt to interfere with the lady crusaders occurred this alternoon, The ladies jursued bay me plan as that Banter (nator + BOLD, aq) to separate parts of the city. One Rost went to @ hotel and beer saloon in West State street, kept by Louis Corradi, an italian. They were followed by an immense crowd of peo- ple, who seemed bent on making sport of the pro- ceedin; The barkeeper met the ladies at the door and refused to sign the pledge. When the ladies commenced to sing some one in the hotel began pi: “Shoo Fiy’? on an intensely able- bodied cornet, and kept playing during the prayer which followed. The cony of the house was filled with German men and women, who mocked those who prayed, and one man twice spat on the ladies beneath him. The crowd in the street yelled and cheered until Captain Keeler, Chief of Police, called for silence, and made a shot speech, counselling respectiul attention and com- manding order in the street. This had the desired effect, and the ladies moved to the next saloon, the cornet in the hotel meanwhile playing ‘Home, Sweet Home.”” attempt at ridicule oecurred A most after the iadtes ft Corradi’s place. Lawrence pean: alter which he invited the crowd ip to rin! While another squad were making their way on High street they called at Theobalu’s saloon, and were met at the door by the proprietor, who told thein that in accordance with resolutions adopted by the Liquor Dealers’ Association last night he | could not allow them to come beyond his steps. The tadies then knelt in prayer, during which a | | wagon {rom Haster’s brewery drove up and a stal- About 400 persons, the greater number being | | ladies to desist from further services at that point ladies, assembied last evening at Olivet chapel, Second street, Pperance cause. Kev. George J. Mingins presided, and after the opening prayer and the singing ofa Nymn, “Chiming the Temperance Songs,” an- to hear addresses by Hon. W. E. | Dedge, Rev. John Hail and others, upon the tem- | point. wart German driver shouldered @ keg of beer and marched through the prayerful ranks into the salvon, At thts point of the proceedings an um- mense crowd of Germans, many of whom were women, set up shouting and scream- ing, and assumed such a threatening attitude that the pwlice advised the for fear of serious disturbance. This advice was takeu, aad the procession moved on to another Various other saloons were visited, but no pledges from dealers were obtained, Each squad obtained some few signatures to the citizens’ | pledge. All day a prayer meeting was held at the First pounced that Mr. Doage was unable to be present, Presbyterian church, and just at its close this bemg away from the city. He then introduced Rey. Mr. Hall, who commenced his address by re- ferring tw the excellent work performed by the Board of City Missions in total abatinence. He then referred to the work lately performed by the ladies in the West, and aad he would endeavor to define the aspect in which it was desired to present the temperance question to the people in this city. He did not think that action such as that in Ohio was the best, bat rather that the movement, to be successful, | Must be begun in the churches and by Christian Yeachings and by prayer so contimued, until the | | The Little Girl in Breeches an Object of People became aroused by the enormity of the sin that was being practised in their midst. He thonght the time had now great social evil, intemperance, fought apd blotied out. He, therefore, a all present to do _ their the cause by _ praver, example. sellers of intoxicating drinks were sinners above utmost precept to | and | It was Rot to be considered that the | aid of | come when this | should be | called | all others, for it must be remembered that many | of them were, ibly, forced into the trafic. Others entered the business without any idea of perpetrating a wrong, and are, perhaps, sufferers from the existing staie of things. In order to at- tain success in stamping out this evil the people mnust be appealed to reasonably and sensibly, so | ,that their minds may be convinced of the necessity ‘of co-operation. If’ said the speaker, “this traMc is to be allowed to go on ‘the centre from which will proceed consequences resuiting in blocking the wheels of government and seriously clogging the iegislation of the country. © Wise politicians will take up the question and do the best they can with it. We want public sym- Dathy: for, although laws are passed, unless they are endorsed by the people they go for nothing. He then referred to the soctal custom prevailing among iamilies of placing intoxicants belore their guests. This he urged society to expunge from its rules, as through its means hundreds of young men had been driven to ruin. In New York the temperance question might be considered a civic one. All nationalities, habits and temperaments were a congrerated unit of all Kindé of moral aeformity. These, added to intemperance, ‘would -eventually lead us to a state impossible to contemplate with calmness, to say nothing of the expense that was Incurred in the punisiment of the criminals who had been brought to a life of vice and wrongdoing by the jorce of drinking. In conclusion, the speaker said no mere emotional Influence on the tide of feeling will be sufficient to carry out or sustain any movement. It must rest io the men. and be based upon a distinct and intel- ligent conviction that they can understand, and 2pon arguments to which others can make no @etence. Rev. J. Mingins then addressed the meeting, end the proceedings were brought toa close by her cio: She singing ofa hymn. Mew the Cause Progresses in Pitsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 5, 1874, A very large meeting of women who object to ‘the use of cocktails or the contents of the “little brown jug’ in any shape was held this afternoon. Grea: enthosiasm prevailed, and as the meeting progressed the hall became uncomfortably filled, hundreds of ladies filing up the space on the side- walk at the entrance, Rey. Mrs, Samuel Collins pres@ed over the meeting, which unquestionably was the Most earnest and effective of the cam- After pumerons ieiters of encouragement from Promivent religious and temperance organizations wad beon read and resolutions passed, John B. Gongh, the “cold water advocate,” was intro- aced. He said he had just received a paper from Worcester, Mass., Where he resides, and, said he, tomy wife has marked passages” and put under one, »ilory to God in the highest,” and under another, “This is the work of Almighty God, and letno man « Wre hinder it.” I believe that the result of 1 @ great movement will be to stir up tue’ minds and hearts of th people of all charches, 80 that we shall have serm W08.0n intemperance and speeches on intem- pera, © from one end of thie city to the other; and public Smtiment shall be aroused, and the people will sta 84 Up in their might and demand that this tramc shail cease, ind =6shall 80 = presse their egisiature that they shall make it an unla Wil trae. I must confess that I know . “Wt little about this movement, 7 is the firs * meeting of the kind that I ha had an oppo "unity to attend, Personssay, ‘Why don’t you go into this matter?’ [will tell you what! wilido, 4 the associations that have engaged my services in t0¢ future will give me np J will de- ve the next mSAeart and ac His address Was quite long and created mach enthosiasm. /t is believed that everything i almost ready no W for the praying busimess to commence bere. 1 wv The Mayor of ‘Philadelphia and the s y' Liquor Law. Pu. VADELPHIaA, March, 5, 1874. A delegation of wome ® Waited on Mayor Stokiey | ‘his morning and presen. '€4 @ petition tor the em | forcement of the Sunday 1, \W to prevent the sale of | Parti 5 4 Bowling Green * det |G mezow.. .. (72 Broaaway. tequor. Hie Fumes Cu ty wots of the present Eivas Glasgow. coodd Bowling Green law, and advised pli. ion to the Legis. | ein Bremen... |¢BowlingGreen lature to amend it so as '0 be made opera- | #t Laurent 7..|Havre...... live. In tak Jeave, \ ‘ey assured him | Idaho. ‘h 10. .| Liverpooi.. Wat, whatever steps) he’. May take to | Herder j0--] Mamoars .. 18 or out the evil, he vould have the | [iy | /#Bowling Green moral support of the women. Ek" Said he nad in- tended issuing s proclamation, bin’ bad conciuded ‘to await the result of the conferen “¢ of the Bap. ust cle n with the judges o the Common Pleas be! Another rayer meeting, under the’ suspicer of it will be and ‘wo mopths to this work with ail | | doing #0. ‘ue women’s temperance praying bund, Was eid evening & number Of signatures were obtained to the citizens’ pledge, some of the siggers being men Of notoriously bad habits and hard drinkers. James G, Boll, the Mayor o7 thus city, signed the Vota! abstinence pledge to-day. The ladies show no signs of growing weary of their work, and, in fact, are much stronger in faith and numbers than heretoiore, The insults offered them to-day have done much to increase their strength. The excitement over the crusade in all circles is growing more intense each day. Several of the most prominent a-torneys here are prepar- ing an effectual temperance ordinance, which will be presented to the Common Council ior adoption. | THE VIRGINIA WAIF. | Great Great Many Persons Sending Money and Offers of Support. | PHILADELPHIA, March 5, 1874, | The sketch of Bertie Winkler which appeared in the HERALD of to-day aroused no little interest in the community, and created in her behalf no small amount of sympathy and regard. The story of this little wall, who left her nome stmply to relieve the duties of an aged mother; who dressed nerself Curlosity in Philadelphia—a | | in male attire simply because she felt that she could better support herself, protect to o fuller extent her position and her virtue, the purity which was identified with every stage of her career; and the brightness and good nature which glimmered through her character, were all so pure and ster- ing, and graced here and there with so much poe try and romance, that the plain, anembellished Statement of this same found ita way directly to the hearts of the people, and brought to the cen- tral heaaquarters of tue police @ great many con- tributions ior her support. All at once every one seemed to jee! a personal interest in the girl, aod dozens upon dozens have called to see ber during the day. Each one who made a@ visit left some- thing behind, and in counting the money placed in his hands to buy her an outMt, Captain Heine, at ede to-day, found that he had seventy-five dol- ars. “How did you fare last night?’ I asked this morning. “Oh, Very well.” she answered. “I went home With the Captain, had a nice supper, a splendid Warm bath and a good sieep. I had been mach ex- cited during the day and didu’t expect to sleep Much. I thought that would be troubled wit dreams, but I Was not. | did not awake until abont eight o clock this morning. The Captain had a daughter avout my size, andi tried on a suit of . Ifound them @ little too long, apd besides they fit ine too closely to be comiortabie, They didn’t seem right either, because I have had on this boy’s rig 80 long that when I am out of it I don’t feel at home. I tried to part my hair in the middie just as I used to do When home with my mother, “I didn’t get along very well though, ‘or it Wanted to turn over on one s nd stand right straignt up on the otner. When I made up my mind to be a boy my hair was the only thing that worried me. It was jong then and sell in big Waves upon my shoulders, Idian’t dare go to the barber's, you know, ior it would have been just the same as giving away my secret. I didn’t kuow just what to do for a long time, but at last I piaived it in two long twists, and then cut them square of with the scissors, Then alter this i went to the barver’s and had it cut shorter still. | During the day many letters have been received from disinterested parties, praising Bertie for her | spirit and heroism, and offering her a good home. “Tam sure you are @ good, generous girl,” said one letter from a iady, adaressed to Bertie herself, “and if you will come to my house I will ao ali can jor you.” The police have taken such an in- terest in her that they will be exceedingly particu- lar what becomes of her. Several proprietors of restaurants and saloons are exesedingly anxious to acquire her services, but the autnorities will NOt hear such offers under any consideration, To-morrow Bertie will drop her name of Louis, and will be provided with nice, new clothes, Con- tributions are coming in quite liberally, and this little one is likely to be well provided ior. | MORE TROUBLE AREAD FOR UTA. Salt LAK OrTy, March 5, 1574. The Governor has nominated and commissioned 4 Territorial Treasurer, Attorney General, Libra- rian and Marshal, the Legislature having fatied to | ¥ t € persons to fill those oMces nominated b: the Senate, were passed by the House. Bot! him, but elected others without his nominatios SHIPPING NEWS. serene OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE | MONTH OF MARCH. | 1d Broadway. Broaaway. | | J ttussell & Bros. lh Bowling Green { Hi 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Calabria. rinacrta, Frisia... ‘ i way. City ot Kepmund Meh 21. 15 Broadway, Oceame vee [Meh 2 |Civernoot.. Lay. M’ch 21,,(Liverpoot.. 9 Broadway. Mich 21°"|Glasgowe |. |72 Broaaw ay Mich 21,,| Web 21... Resi. Almanac for Sew York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, \-.. Siqu waren. + 627) Sev, Island,.morn 10 20 $67) Sandy Hook..morn 9 35 eve 919] Hell Gate......eve 12 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1874. F CLEARED, Py: ad Bammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg—Kunhardt 0. wittemahip Minatitlan (new), Wage, Minafitlan—J O ard. Bieamship Atlas (Br), Hamilton, Kingston and Sava- nilla—Pim. Forwood 4 Co Steamaip Oty o! Havana, Phillips, Havana—? Alex. andre & Sons, qteambip Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk—O1d Domtnion teamship Co, Steamsmp Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and‘RichmondOld Dominion Staasaasin Geo Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portiond—J ¥ Ames. one Colorado, ingraham, Amsterasm—v H Winches- ter & Co. UABATE Hlonooh (Aus) Haggte, Cork or Palmouth—tloco- jek Bark Principessa W Vittoria (Ital), Drago, Cork or ¥al- ° | mouth—Slecovich & C Bark Olaf Kyne (Nor), Borg, Cronstadt—Punch, Edye Bark Hilga (Swe), Anderson, Stetttn—Punch, Edye & rk Credo (Nor), Petersen, Aarhus—Funch, Edye & sohtik FH Loring, Loring, Progreso—Miller & Hough- rk Rocket, Atkinson, Curacoa—Theo Foulke. Bark Josephine (Br), McFarland, Cardenas—L F Brig- Bark H D Brookman, Ames, Matanzas—H D a JU | Brookman, Brig A Rowell, Kirby, Morgan Pill—Jes Henry. Brig “nrica (Aus), Flamin, Cork for orders—Slocovich Oo. pe Republic (Br), Lockhart, Cork for orders—C W Faux. Brig Agata (Port) Manano, Lispon—Hagemeyer & Bruon, Brig Bams (Nor), Teefter, Trapant and Palermo—Funch, Bave & Co. ent Favorite, Woodward, Port Spain—H Trowbridge’s ns. Bi Neponset, Strout, Ponce, PR—Miller & Hongnton. t ing Willow Hrae (ur), MeLeod, Glenfuegos—Bird, Per: ins & Job. Brig Atalaya, Allen, Cienfuegos—Ponvert & Co. Hamburg; St Ursula (Br), Rio Janeiro: Cattardin (tad, Antwe:p; Condor we), am, Acacia, Nuevitas; brigs Che ries A Hoard ( St Jolin, Pit; pvaien Nor) Cronstwit; Guiding Star, Cardenas; Pedro, Fort Spatr ctrimdad): “Norge (Ner} ‘Raby, Barbados; Ra- chele (Aus), Leghorn lear, Black River, Ja: schi Acara, Maracato; Mary & Witham, Port au Prince; Mary A Rich, Cardenas, Wind at sunset, calm. Ba See Cable Shipping News. Stkamsautr AssoLon (Dan), Lerche, which put into | Leith 3d inst from Newcastle via Copenhagen for New York, had cargo damaged. Stxamsuie Wyoming (Br), Guard, for New York, which ut dack to Liverpool a second time with loss of funnel, «. had transhipped cargo to steamship Minnesosa, which lett Li hb inst. verpool 4t Bang Prren Rowtann (Ger), Prohn, from Barrow. B. Feb 2l for New York, put into Greenock March 1 with | cargo damaged and wis! discharge for repairs. GvovcssTey, Mass, March 5—The brig Minnie Brace, of and for St Jolins, NF, bound trom New York, encountered two severe gales on the 20th ult, by which she was | thrown on her beam ends and dismasted, not a stick left standing on deck. The cuptain and crew remained by the vessel ull March 1. when they were taken off by the schr Frank A Williams, of this port, which waa return ing home from @ halibut trip to the Western Banks, and arrived here this morning. Lowpox, March 4~The Agantyr, from Cardiff Feb 21 for Pensacola, has put back leaking. Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Ctty of New York, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our fies and despatches. Bric Levanto (Sp), 180 to leans, and her name changed to Sour Caan Canrout, of Dei tons built at Ksex, Of in 1850, now in New Bedford, has be en purchased by Capt Ebenezer Kelley, of South Dennis, on rivate terms, She witl continue to hail from Dennis un- jer command of Capt Milton Kelley, of Harwich, Maas, SHIPBUILDING OV THe MuRuiMac—Atkinson & Filmore have nearly completed a ship of 1200 tons tor Mesars Gal- has been sold at New Or- Belle Lee, nis, 130 register, | more & Kingsbury, of Boston, and others, to be launched Schr Storm retrel, Haskell, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mon & Co. ‘chr Florence M Crowley, Crowley, Cientuegos—simo- son, Clapp & Co. wari s F Day (Br), McBride, Halifax, NS—D R De 9 0. Schr Joseph Seager, Griffn, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ont LA Edwards, Miller, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Sehr Entire, Providence W Jackson & eamer Middlesex, Buell, New London—H W Jackson Weimer, Si a ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Idaho (8r), Moore, Liverpool Feb 18, with mdse and 11] passengers to Willams & Guion. iad heavy westerly gales to the Bani thence moderate weather; Feb 27, lat 45 35. lon 47 57, peaed ‘a steamship showing three triangular bright lights, bound east; March 2724 miles eastof Sandy Hook, a steamship showing one rocket and one bright light, do. Steamship Anglia (Br), Small. Giasgow Feb 18 with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Feb 25, lat 45, lon 46, paseed a White Star steamer bound east; March 5, 160 miles east of Sandy Hook. passed an Anchor line me daie, 90 iniles east of al steamer, do. steamer, di udy Hook, M, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. ‘Steamship City of Waco, Bolger, Galveston Jan 18 via Key West 24, witn mdse and passengers to 6 H Mallory 0. Steamship Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Co. Be Tae Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with ‘mdse and passengers tothe Old Dominion Steumsiin Co. When i6 miles north of Cape May passed two st-amships of the Lorillard line, one appearing to be disabled. Steamship North Point, Foley, Baltimore, with mdse to the Lorillard Swamship Co. Ship Sneramento (of Boston). Lane, Manfla 118 days, | with sugar and hemp to Frederic Baker. Passed Java Hexd Dec 1, Cape ot Good Hone Jan 12 and crossed the Konator Foo 7, in lou 8 W: experienced very light winds the entire passage; Feb 28, lat 30 22 N. lon 73 18 W, spoke brig Nellie Husted, hence tor Cardenas. ship Mary Whitridge (f Baltimore), Cutter, Shanghai Dec 2, with teato alter & Livermore, Passed Anjier Dec 16, Cape ot Good Hope Jan 22, and crossed the Equa- tor Feb 11, in lon $145 W; had fine weather throughout. Bark Alexandra (of Newcastle, E), Foxworthy, Colombe, 182 days, with mase, to’ Howland & Aspin- wall. Touched ai Cape Town, CGH, Dec 31; crossed the Equator Jan 23, in lon 2530 W; had fine weather to Feb nen took « heavy gale from NE, veering to NW, last- ing three days; since fine weatner. Amor to Bark Rebecca Goddard (of Boston), Manson, Noy 22, and _Anjier Dec 9, with tea to order: vessel Passed Cape of Good Hof 1 and crossed the Equator Feb 6, in lon 32 weather to lat 30 N, since variable weather. Bark Victor (of Boston), Pond. Zanzibar Dee 11, with mdave to Arnold, ines & Co. Passed Cape ot Good Bope Jan 8, and crosed the Equavor Feb 5. In lon 31; Dec off Mozambigue, had a severe cyclone ith. lat 20s, lon 39K, nad another cyclone, a feartul sea accompanying both; rest of passage had fine weather. Burk Superbo (Aus), Tominich, Southampton 49 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. ‘took the southern passage and had fine weather. Bark Cato (Nor), Andersen, Drogheda, I, 53: days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmans, Took the southern pas. ec and had fine weather, ark Esperance (Nor), Petersen, Santanda 70 days, in Dallast to Punch, Edye &Co. Came the southern pase- age, and had tine weather; is anchored at Saudy Hook for orders. pf ark Nuova Chiarina (Ital), Maresca, Marseilles 35 days, with indse to A P Agresia. Passed Gibraiter Jan 2; had variab'e weather. Bark Avelia (of St Andrews, NB), Weston, Sm: Jan 6, with mdse to order; vessel to’ M J Russell & Bros. Passed Gibraltar Jan 24. Jan 26, lat 33 55, lon 17 59 spoke briy John Wesley, from Coranna tor Turks Island. Bark Cazique (of Brixham), Cox. Santos 54¢daya, with cofiee to G F sul Crossed the Equator Feb i. in Jon 33 W; had fine weather. Bark Templar (of Baltimore). Booth, Rio Janeiro 43 a with coffee to Drexel, Morgan & Co: vessel order. Crossed the equator Feb 10 in lon 40 32 W; hi N2& winds for the first 18 days and no SE trades; ’ took des in iat] 4 the NE nd lost them in lat 47 26 N, lon 62 0 W; since variable weather. Bark Brazilera (Ger), Jachens, Kio Janeiro 35 aavs, wiih coffee to Chas Luling & Co: vessel to & Pavenstadt & Co. Feb 2, lat 2740, lon (82), spoke brig Redowa, from Rio Janelro for New York Bark San -ebastian (span), Lavela, St Johns, PR, 16 Gaya, in ballast to Latasa & Co. rig Daisy, McCarty, Lisbon 31 days, with salt and cork to Hand'& Swan. Had fine weaiher. Brig Alpha (of Salcombe), Prowse, Rio Janeiro, 61 days, with ev ffee to EF Davidson & Co; Vessel toG F Bulley. Crossed the equator Feb 7. in ion 389 W; had variable Mareh 3, lat 37 50, lon 72 46, spoke schr Annie Newburyport tor Kingston, Ja. Brig Sop Yarmouth, N-), Curmingham, Aux Cages 19 days, with logwood and coffee w H Becker & Co” vewe| to 3I Cann. From feb 25 to March 1 had heavy # trom WNW to N; since fine weather; March % lat 94. lon 71, passed a vessel, ot about 16) tons, waterlogged ani abandoned and most of her tov ‘work Washed away. bulwarks painted white and reen: March 4, at 7 PM, fine moonlight, one of CH Matiory & Co's steamers came very near ‘running into us having no lookout torward; we fortunately escaped luion by porting our heim; Jan’ 22, on Frank ‘Terry seaman, a overboard and ‘was : March 2 lat 38 27, niel, from Cienfuegos tor Halifax, NS, z HC Sibley (of Belinst, Me), Fowler: Huvana 11 with sugar to ED Morgan & Uo; vessel to Walsh, id & Way. Had moderate weathe: . PR, 20 days, with Sehr Louisa Wilson, Jarvis, Ponce coffee, to Sunon de Bisser; vessel to master. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, with variable winds sehr Northern Home ‘of Canning, N=), Borden. Huma- cou, PR, 12 days, with sugar toJ de Riyera & Co; vesvel to X Abbott. Fehr Wm Henry, bebr Garrett Sehr Mary Van Name, Virginia right, Cropper Virginia. . Hawkins, nia. Sehr Vir Dryden. Virg: Sehr MJ Granger, Somers, Virginia, Schr Chingarora, Sherdan, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours Steamshtp Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdge and passengers, Brig J RE (Br), Lent, Providence for New York, in bal- lngt 0 Honey & barker. rig Ella (Br), Fulton, Boston for New York, in ballast /®. to8J De W 4 ‘Schr Pereaux (of Windsor, NS), Borden, Mayaguez, PR, 12 days, with coffee to! V Onatavia & Co; vessel to Had some heavy weather; lost and split © W Bertaux, several sails, Sehr Iris (Br), Bnckard, St John, NB, for New York, 23 Gays, with lath to PT Nevins & Son, Schr Baltic, Parker, Portland tor New York, with head- ings to master. sehr Lucy Church, Bearse, Schr Jolinnie Messervey y York, with lime to J K Brown & Co, Sehr Margaret, Fall River tor New York, Sehr L Anderson, Johnson, Norwalk tor New York. Schr Amelia, Bullock, Vortland, for New York, with headings to master. Sehr J & 8 Cro tee to Mace & Kobinson, ‘ Schr Walter sorndike, Cushing, Rockland for New York. with lime tod B Brown & Co.” a Schr Hope On, Crowell, Boston for Philadelohia. Sehr Dr Franklin, Scofield, New London tor New . Providence for New York. hy Rockland for New y, Crowell, Bath for New York, with ‘ork. Sebr Ella Wl Barnes, Avery, New Maven for New York. wectt Reading RK No 43, Gandy, New London for New ‘ork. Scur Shepard A Mount, Hallock, Bridgeport for New ork Se) Buchanan. Kelly, Providence tor New York. Schr Flying Fish, Selieck, New Haven tor New York. Senr RA Forsvthe, Hobie, Stamtord lor New York. Schr Emily, Morreit, Stamfora for New York. BOUND Bast, US frigate Florida, Commander Chandler, New York for New London. Swamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port and Steamshin Nereus, Bearse. New York for Bostor. Brig Win Nash (Br), New York tor Halitax. Sclir Wm O Irish, Tyrrell, New Yors for Providence. Sehr John d Berry, Hawes. Baltimore for Providence. wich FH Odierne, Oroweil, Baltimore for Weymouth, Mass. Sehr Lily B French, Galliver Sehr Harry B Diverty, Cole, ™ York for Boston. rt Johnson for Provi- P « Steafier Alpatross, Di Steamer Galatea, Gale 8. Mew Yore tor Fall River, New York tor Provence. for Hambarg; City of ‘/6l Broadway. Kichmond, de; Albe 15 Broadway, mar jortolk: ships Imperial, San Francisco, Hud- 19 Broadway. son, London; Colorado, Amsterdam, Tyburnia (Bt). Liverpool.. |69 Broad way. London; Fort Regent Br), Liverpool; 4s Kliza Bares ‘|Liverpool..|$ Bowling Green | (Br), Hamilton Bermuda); New Republic Br), Hong Giaseow....|7 Bowling Green | Kong; Carl Frederich (Ger), Cork or Falmouth; Alert | Bremen... BowlngGreen | (Nor), ; Caarina (Br), Mayr ) Kosmos Ger), W; had tine | spoke brig Jere- | early in April, and’to be commanded by Capt Nathan Car- ver. of Searsport, Me, also a con’ ract for another ship of 1000 tons for the same parties—the trames of which are now being got ont—to be commanded by Capt Joshua | Parks, of ort. Me, and to be launched next fall, John Currier, Jr, hag one ship of 1600 tons for Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, of Boston, and others, to be laanched | in April, and tobe commanded by Capt ND Oley, of that city; also trame nearly out for another ship of 160) tons on the builder's account, to be launched in August or September. Mr. Sylvanus’ Hardy has a schooner of about 150 tons tor William H Quiner, of Beverly. to be launched about the middle of the present month, and to be commanded by Capt Dennis Mcdrath, of Beverly. George W Jackman, Jr, is now getting out frames tor a sip of 1879 tons tor 'Meases Sumner, Swasey £ Currier, to be launched tn reptember and to be com- manded by Capt Henry M Spring, of Newburyport. Col- by & Lunt have # schr of 125 tous tor Messrs Nickerson & Small, of Soath Harwich, to be launced about the Jat of April'and to be commanded by Capt James W Ja- rauld, of East Harwich; also another schr of 8 tons, for Capt Levi Bidridge, of South Chatham, to be launched about the Ist ot June and to be commanded by Capt Eldridge. George & Currier has a 3-masted schooner of 500 tons tor Capt Edwin Baxter, of Dennis, and others, to be launched about the last of April and to be com- manded Capt Baxter: also another $masted schooner of 650 ‘ons, for Captain & K Crowell, of Dennis, and othess, to be launched the latter part of June and to be commanded by Capt Crowell. LMarquand, at the marine railroad; is converting one of the Gloucester stone steamers into a 2-masted schr of about 200 tons, and capable of carrying 400 tons of coal. She is owned by parties in Gloucester, and is being nearly all made over 80 tar as interior finish is concerned. & janson, of Newburyport, is now getting out the moulds for a sch of | 300 lous, to be built at Haverhill, for Mr John Kimball, y ot New York, Deaxen, rtavana March | and otbers, of thatcity. She is to be launched about Sept. It will be seen by the above items that 8630 tons of shinpiog are now already 10 process of construction on the Merrimac, and there is no doubt that other contracts are nearly matured, only awaiting the official signa- uires to make them sub)ects of public notice. Whaiemen. Arrived at Vineyard Haven March 4, schr Grace M Parker, Vyer, of and trom Provincetown, bound out to cruise. Arrived at do 5th, sehr Mary E Simmons, Rich, of and from Provincetown, bound on a cruise, Spoken, Brig Redowa, Salter, from Rio Janeiro for New York, Feb 25, lat 27 40 N, lon 63 20 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arein- formed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroai, of American vessels, the same willbe cavled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPINS NiW5, TELECRAM TO HE REW YORK HERALD, Steamship Hansa Arrives at Southamp- ton Much Damaged—British Ship Uasis Again Spoken Leaking Badly—Arri- vals and Sailings of Vessels. Loxvon, March 5, 1874. DAMAGED BY THE LATE HEAVY WEATHER, Steamship Hansa (Ger), Klugkist, from New York Feb 2% for Bremen, which arrived at Southampton at five o’clock this morning, experienced the heavy gales which prevailed on the Atiantic last week, and suffered noch damage. LEAKING BADLY. Ship Oasis (Br), Raymond, from Savannah tor Bremen, before reported spokon on the 13th ult, waterlogged, was again spoken on the 27th ult, during a heavy gale. She was then leaking badly. ARRIVALS, Arrtved at Liverpool March § ship Rock City (Br), Lethbridge, New Orleans. Arrived at Southampton March 5, steamship Hansa | (Ger), Klugkist, New York for Bremen (see above). Arrived at Greenock Murch 5, bark Zetland Young, Pensacola. Arrived at Glasgow March 5, brigs Almina (Ger), Maas, Wilmington, NC; Bertha Carrington (Br), Gilbert, New York. Arrived at Moville March 5, steamships Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New Yors for Glasgow; Nestorian (Br), Watts, | Baltimore via Halifax (and proceeded tor Liverpool), Arrived at Queenstown March 4, ship Bianca (Br), Prowse, San Francisco; barks Loyal (Nor), Hansen, N tolk; Sth, Generosa (Ital), Chiesa, Baltimore; Con- quest, Small, San Francisco; brig Joseph Howe (Br), Hill, Wilmington, NO, Arrived at Hamburg March 4, ship Stratford (Nor), | Olsen, Pensacola; bark Neptun (Nor), Ploghoft, Mobile. Arrived at Bremen March 3, bark Panline (Br), Drever, New Orleans via Milford and Falmouth. Arrived at Alicante about March 8 brig Carl Petter (8we), Ohlsson, New York, Arrived at Gibraltar previous to March 3, bark Vittoria | (Ital, Maresca, New York. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 4, barks Brazos, Faller, United States; Wentworth (Br), Robbins, do. Sailed from Plymouth March 4, bark Ida Mathilde (Ger), Bormann (from Swinemunde), Doboy. Sailed from Padstow March 4, bark Adulen (Swe), San- (Br), | den, United States. Sailed from Bremen March 4, ships Goschen (Ger), Bahr, Philadelphia; Charles H Oulton (Br), Hammond, United States; bark George (Ger), Segetken. do, Sailed trom Leghorn, bark Helen Sands, Woodside, Philadelphia. Foreign Ports. Constantixoriy. about March 1—Arrived, bar} niote, Sears, Bosto 5 ks Smyr- ola (ital), Vervena, York. Canpenas, Fey A—Arrived, schrs ME he Spear, Havana: 25th, Mary Helen. sanvorn, do: Edward faite, St John, NB} 26h, bark Almira Coombs, Long: tharne, New York. sailed zith, schrs Addie M Bird, north of Hatteras; Kate Wentworth, do; 26th, brigs & H Rich, New York: schrs Robin (Br), north of Hatteras; Nellie scott, do. Greenock, March l—Arrived, bark Peter Rohland (Br), Prohu, Barrow for New York (see Disasters), Gonaives, Feb 2i—1n port Brig Anna D Torrey, to sail in a few days tor St Martins, to load salt for —; schr George H Phillips, tor Inacua, to load salt for Boston. Houmacoa, Feb 20—In port’ schr 8 T Baker, for New York, in 5 days Havasa, Feb 26—Arrived, steamships Vandalia Ger) Franzen, Hamburg, Havre, Santanter and Corunna (add sailed 2th tor New Orleans); 5 Bremen and Havre (aud sailed 27th tor New Orleans) ; bark Sarah B Hale, Nevens, New York; brig Samuel Lindsay, Adams, Boston: 2th, steamship Federico (3p). Bidechea, Liverpool; brigs Margaret, Blakeny, and Bite Vail (Br), Gamage, New Orieans; Matthew Baird, Wor- dinger, Pascagoula; schrs Kebecca J Moulton, Atwood, New Orleans; Post’ Boy, Robinson, Pensacola; Hatue Baker, Crowell, New Orleans; Wm ‘Todd, Wood, Pensa- led 26th, barks Henry Knight, Elgin (Br), Uibbert, Bulcimore ; 27th,’ harine, New Orleans; bark Ht Fisk, Nicoll, do mibarien ; brigs Long Reach, Blair, Matanzas: belita (Sp), Sabatis, Charleston; sehr Hannah F Baker, Raymond, Cardenas, 28th, bark Venture (Br), key, New York; | amsbip Janiata, Means, Pensacoija. % In port 28th, barks Susan A Blaisdell, Mathews, and Mary E Libby, stone, tor New York, ldg: Sarah E Fra- ger, Knight, for north of Hatteras, do; brigs Annie | Batchelder, Steelman, for New York, do; Geo Thompson. tor Philadeiphia, do; schts Curtis Tilto ley, for Delaware, do; Belle Crowell. Megath ia Reynolds, Troty for north of Hatteras, d Henae' ni, and Scribner, Desey, for Ba’ do; James Crooker, Brown, for Charleston, de ‘Arch, Crowell, ror New York. do: and others, um Leis, March $—Arrived, steamship Absolon eh ri: st, (Dan), Lerche, Newcastle via Copenhagen for New York (see Disasters), Messixa, Feb 6—In port barks Jonn H Pearson, Sears, for Boston, lig, wouid be ready in 4 or 5 days; Law- rence, Howes, and Ethan Allen, Hardy, for do: (ar- mouth (Br), Pherson, for United States; Progress (Nor). Olsen, trom Leghorn, arrived Jan 25, for United States brig LF Munson, Brown, tor United states, to commence loading in 4 or 5 days: Caroline Eday, Larrabee. and pnannon, Sawyer, tor United staun: Busnex (Br), Wert, and Lily (Hr), Ryan, tor do, Catherine (swe), Anderson, racilies, arrived Jap 29 for United #tates, Janet nm, tre Oivita Vecetia, arrived Jan 25, for ream (Br), Toda. tor do: Voyageur mm i#ith arrived Feb « tor do; Lydia arrived Feb 4, tor do. and trom * wI9 for eign vee ia we 1 for the United Btatve after which the fait eaenn, as far as wailing vessels ar Conte rand. wired te ore = Carvill (Ar, From 12% z | fay Maraceen, PR Fey iomin port brige Pearl, for New mee Wea and (em, wig: curs Melonm fag, §% lathyow (br), tor onion, wo wail in Py MH sereveh, wene John Hh Hancock, Syrith We ware Waldo, Pressey, Cadiz A mmrte Ae 6. John Weasley Verh. Conene Bism sevens ana; schra Pennie, Oieny Cater Kaye dtrey, God frey, Ampp wali, Kae’ ark Gertrine ; brige Eva N dAinenn, dot. nah of Hatterad, With, Geo EF Dale, Vyeree, 6o; Ages Tindesy, Outhe nsborough if), Vind. Mew York, sehr Samlight, Etheriage, do; 7th. wrig AH Cartia Merriman, do; scure Florence Vancieat Go. Linde Dewey, Parker, and paral Harding, Smith, north of Metteras, ) 13—In port brig 8 P Amith, from New rods wer Anute jurchie, tor Phaladel- or! Trempaw (Cuba), Feb 20—Arrived, schr South Shore, Whittemore, Kingston, Ja. Sailed ui, brig Mary Marmion, iaw, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 4~Arrived, schr H M Squire, BOSTON, Mareh 5—arrived, steamer Neptane, Berry, New York; bark Je: ey, Port Praya; brige Avalia (Br), fthulands Ponce, Pit; Gusen (ih, Peak, Gockbura Harbor. Helow, & sip, si the iz. I—Schr Emma W Day, Clark, Gloucester, to load for New York, ‘gganlied—Ship, Emma; barks AC Small, Byelyn, and BALtinone larch 4—Arrived. bark Campanero, Janeiro; schr Pawn, Taylor, vod, steaines a woad era York; brig rWm ware lew York ; | Lisbon, iteamers Joba Hopkins, Wallett, iF Houston, Griffin, rdenas; Pressey, fest Indies; Ida L Ray, Hements, Betts, Newbern, NO; lore Dean, Boston: John PF’ Manson, Manson, an Seth W Smith, Marshall, do: Clara, New York: | \—Steainship Gaspian (Br), Liverpool; ks Antonio Olivari gah Queenstown ; Chesapeake, Deme- ho, West le Monte Christo, Trinidad. ISWIOK, Ga, March S—sailed, bark Guillerma Monteviteo. schrs Nadab, Cheney, | Clark, Beiee i Hobert Hipley, Cooper, and - Newoastle. ‘ch 2—Balled, McDonald, McDonald, Wilming- 'H, March S—Arrived. Tarbox. York: MO Hare. Maryland? Sumbolth ARLESTON, March 2—Cleared, bart Camilla (Sp, Bercelpae, —Burk Delfino (tad, Brignetti, Liverp: F erpool. Darks Investigator, Ford, Dunkirk: Ly- | F), Kenealy, Antwerp ; Ieval dori, Queens. K Autocrat (Br), Healey, Havre. Baltim, “park Amity (Br), | video. ng peed MONROE, & Da Capo (Nor), Andersen, Warregpotnt set eet’ M Partridg Me, far king. Io arived bth, schrs G Beli Baltimore, and Thos Fiteb, Baltimore or Weet Indies. via Norfolk for Liver; ippi (Br), New Orleans aaiee sam Ferda (Nor), Christensen (from Belfast 1), ore. oaeeee: Feb 27—Cleared, schr St George, Wil- ship Geo W Clyde, Penning. (Nor), Marcussen, Bremen; Br), Gi y, Falmouth, K, GEORGETOWN. 80. Maren 1—Arrived, schr B V | Glover, Ingersoll, New York. LYNK, March'2~Arrived. schrs J P Robinson, Ellis, HI, smith, Philadelphia. 4 larch 1—Arrived up, stean.snip Mis- sissippi, Crowell, New York; barks Prudente (Ital, Par- rinello, Palermo; Alice Campbell, Gorham, Boston; Nanole T Bel » Cardenas: schre Geo Sealey, Mc- Donald, Havana; Wm Fisher, Hicken, Utilla; Mattle A | Pranki{n, Grif, oston. India, Mor: ‘om Bio Janeiro; sehr Consta! from Bonacca. ‘sth—Cleared, steamship Juniata phia: suips Ceylon dir), Davis, Liverpool: St Josepd, alley, do; bark Lynet (Not), Bi j Mille nulptions Providasoes On BES, do; sehr GH ro" NEWBURYPORT, March 3—Sail i well, Lee, Philadelphia. penactie.te6 A Cogee NANTUCKET, March 1—Arrived, schr Peacedale, from Weehawken. NEWPORT, March 8, PM—No arrtvals. balled—Sebrs New Zealand, simmons, Fall River for New York, David G Floyd, Oiifford, do for do; Amelia, Bullock, Portland for Philadelphia: Visher, Carnes, | Plymouth for do; Baitic, Parker. Portlund. for New York; Brandywing, Fengar, and Harry & Ned, Cattell, Providence lor New Yorke inbortschin Reals May, Phi in port—Schrs Annie May, Simpson, from Philadel- in? Biisha T Suith, Baker New Bedford tor New ‘ork; Josepbine, Bracer, Hyannis ior do; Louisa saith, Webber, Fall River for do; Lucy Hammond, Robinson do .or Virginia ; Hattie Perry, Chase, trom Philadelphia G M Porter, Hair, Providence for Charleston; Maud Malloch, Norwood; Ontarlo, Sprague, and Louisa A Rourdman, do for New York; Czar. Snow. Bath tor dos A Smith, Williams, Gloucester tor Philadelphia: Ben} English, Chase, New Bedtord for New York; 8. Crock: er, Thrasher, Providence for do; Jonn Nye, Wiley. Pro- yincetown for Virginia; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Providence vo ORWIGHS March 4Sailed, Mary Nj Cl N VICH, Marc! led, schre Mar} and M A Predmore, New York. pial Ss NEW HAVEN, March 4—Arrived, schrs Freestone, Bar- ker, Long Island; Ellen Louise, Smith, do. PASCAGOULA, Feb 25—Sailed, schr William Buck, Milier, Providence. PHILADELVHIA, March 4—Oleared, schrs Mary G Collins, Endicott, ‘Aspinwall; Horace’ Moodie, Hand, Savannah via Wilmington, NC; Index, Garrison, Savan- nah; Rhodeila Blew, Newell, do; J saiterthwaite, Wolfe, Boston; D » Siner, Huntley, Portsmouth, NH; Ella Humphreys, Bath. dth—Arnived, steamers Rattlesnake, Pierce; CentIpente, Willetts, and Leopard, Aibertson, Boston ; ships Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, Liverpool; Derby (Ger), Hunnecksen, Ham- burg; brigs Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Matanzas: Speed (Br), ‘Larkin, Messina; schr Yeoman, Laws, Concord. Salled—Steamship Illinois, Shacktord, Liverpool. Cleared—Steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans via ana; brig Premier (Br),’ Porter, Havana: schr City of Ghelsen, Goodwin, Barbados and St Lucia; Mary Coyne, Facemire, n “wis, Del, March 5, PM—Passed in, barks Adelina 8, from London; Surprise, trom Messina.’ Steamer Ilinols ‘Went to ses 73) PM. PORTLAND, March 3—Arrtved, schr Addie Sawyer, Cook. Boston, to load tor Calats, PORTSMOUTH, March $—Arrived, Paine, New York. PROVIDENCE, March 4—Arriyed, schrs Richard 8 schr Antelope, Newcomb, Higgins, Virginia; Julia A Decker, Freeman, Alexandria; J H Bartlett, Kelley, Port Johnson; Island Belle, Bassett, Wareham, to load for New York. Satied—steamers Somerset, Doane, Savanna Kennedy. Foster, Baltimore via Norto!' (ts schrs Brandywine, Adams, Edwards, Chambers, Philadel phi: Heaney; Pointer, Wilson; Fakir, Holland,and Cnancel- lor, Ferguson, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25—Arrived, steamship Consti- tution, Austin. Panama. Cieared—Ships Glory of the Seas, Knowles, Liverpool; Dashing Wave, Marsnall, Port Townsend; Wasdale (Br). Brown, Liverpool; bi Mariano, Ryder. Burrard Inlet. Satled—Bark Almatia, Hollins, Shanghai. March 4—Arrived, ship Cleopatra, Tay: r, New York. SAVANNAH, March 5—Arrived, steamship Worcester, Snow, Boston; barks E H Duval '(Br), Rogers, poets | (and was ordered to Philadelphia: A Marshall Br), Tucker, Gloucester; Robert, from Dieppe; schr A stevens, Philadelphia. Cleared—Burks Scotland (Br), Greyston, Liverpool; incu (Gr), St John, NB; brigs sehr Hickman, Kobinson, Se LO Philadelphia. S Sailed—Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New York. SALEM, March 2—Cleared, schr Cayenne, Keene, Cay- enne. 3d—Arrived, sehr Geo A Pierce, Kelley, New York. 4th—Saued, schr Cayenne. SOMERSET, March 3—Sailed, schrs Breeze, Bartlett, and Naiad Quecn, Smith, New York; slocp North America, lyons. do. VINYARD HAVEN, March 4—Arrived, steamer Cen- tipede, Boston for Philadelphia; brig Clara Louise, Mayaguez tor Boston; sehrs Ali rick (Br), Gonaives for do; Flora A Newcomb, Virginia ior Salem. Sth—Arrived, achrs Rebecca Fiorence, Cienfuegos tor Boston; Edith May, Azua via Bermuda for do; Gordon (Br), Cardenas for do; 8 FE Davis, Baltimore for Danvers; ach irainia for Portland, Sailed—Steamer Contipede: schrs Mary EB Graham, Jennie Rosaline, Grace M Parker (whaler), Geo Amos, Lillian M Warren, Brave, and de. tam WILMINGTON, March 3—Arrived, bark La Belle (Nor), Gearey Rotterdam; schr E C Babcock, Tomiin, Alexan- ria, Va. MISCE AN EOU ovat AVANA LOITERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 2, 1874. CLASS 920, No. Prize,|No. Prize.\No. Prize.|No. Price\No. Prize. 1, .. 8300) 6435. ..$.500| 1235)... $640 17354. .. 8300/2. 914. .. $300 3) 12408, 1/886... 300) SEbEESE SSSSeser eles SSSSSSS35 wn WO 300 | of the kidneys and blad MISCELLANEOUS, No, Prise.iNo, Prize.|No. Prise.\ No. Prize.\No. Prise. 272... ..310) 1500) 158. 21880 0 300 4850-00102. 0, Haare ed ito a 404 4418... | 300/101; 300] 15973. 4484. - 300) 10 607 q 4465. °° 7300| 1019 it 300 $477... 800) 10271; i B02 -500 223827... 300] . aa 10540) i Soul 2a538"° S00 Ore 10645. °° -800) 16217: |800) 22351: 2500) we 105651 16265... 800} 22865, °° “y00] 10684 1ES43. -- 800] 22372 500] 00 5104. ey LOALS. . . 900) 22883" | * 1000) ++ 2800, 5180: 16414" > Sou| 22412" °° 00) 300 S210. 761 16472... 500) 22450. °°. 300/28361..: {300 5281 ier Heoit;-” 30) Frere aeee 4 Lows, 16038... Sou] 22640, °° “sou! 28608, 10983. 8548... 300) 22712" 1400} 28624" 500 11000. 16551. ° "00122773" °° S00] 25754. 00116656... 800] 22796; ° "300 |2sK54, batT 15... -800) 16702 °° 00/2284, “36uyu) 28882" *” 800 5460. 500) 16740. °° “30.:| 2856" ‘| 306]23907;.2 300 5461 300] 16743. “500 | 22580, °° "800128018" "* “600 $5506. 50} 16755... ..300}22936, °° “Boo| 28059; °° “300 5509. 300] 16775. : “suu]28us2° 25961... 800 6u2 . 3001 6824... .SU0| 2305 Soovpsens: 800 S618, 300) 16825 °° “800 /23488" °“500)20007" 227800 ‘Sea7. 300) 16826... Suu] 23288. ° > 7300) 20106" °° "300 S62. $00} 16920... . .300/28392, °° “sue 29296" °° "300 716. 300) 10925... 80028905. °° “ou }20828 °° “300 87a. 300 | 16054... .300] 23410. "300121890; °° 500. S78. $00 16938) ‘3420... "300 20519; °° 7300 5743. 500 23423. ° 300) 20525 B05. 49) “0 eas. a0 a a0 B86, 300) 800} 73450, 20545. > 300 Su] +800] 25480. ..." 300/29562" °° '300 300 28593. °° 1300/29 148° ° “300 S00} 2351-300] 29788... 23584. ...B00] 29815, 28765... . 300129463, :; '300 23774. -; {300(29885, -° "300 eae 4 | 28908 500 8 500 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, $100,000. | $50,000. $25,000. $10,000. | ies $500 ies, ri Pri Poi nao Pat 1600] 15268... 300] 22522." .200] 4322°°. 200) 528°, 600] 15264. 200]12579; 77100 ‘50 | 15255, 20612331. .°100 500] 15256. 200) 500 | 15257 2001 500 | 15256, 200) 500] 15259. 200) 500} 15260, 2001 J, B. MARTINEZ & OO., Bankers, No. 10 Wall street, New York, Post office bo: Rete HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING Bo Prise.iNe. 1... $900) G46 $0... .3uu} 6560 MA. [900] 6368, 167 >“300| 6590 ire) gan 239: an, oat 6816 +. Bs 101 m9: BRE SES SESS SeEREeeEl wate re oS SES) zee! SES, eebebeee? iis SEGESEERE eceeke BREERGECoEREE 14 pase BE: sees ascstes RESEES = ebbesis i] re is pain ETESTSTEELSNIEE cess ESSERE eu 5 3 5 Z 1g1. Et o5858 a skcseb Bebo teevubeetbsevessit seuss! ine rane 3 SSSes! Meeaat eras a et SSESSEESEESON ES F3 SeEESES! E x BS ‘| SERRE e3 eae is ty 35 5 co s=S Se = BE = § 28 esseceeeeeesetes ar ze 5; =! epee aa eet eeezeubekie Pt eee es HEE Hare ieee eel E Reabece BI Sse wy 3 TApis. £300 30, | 11560, a aa Seeeseeees Bas Eases AUPBEEEEERE, ce APPROXIMATION PRIZES, $50,000. | $25,000, | No N 100) 12821 200} 200) ‘50015260. ued VICTOR DE PAGES, Administrator Central 1 cashed Jrders flied. 5 froulate of intormation furmeshed. ~ POST OFFICE BOX NO, 4.448 NEW YORK CITY, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT 41 States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; legal every- where; no publicity ‘required; no charge ‘until divorce granted; advice tre ‘HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. “) —NERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- A. ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 5 A. M, on Sunday trom 4 w SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAL 4 a eee TBepertion, &c., sufficient cause pnblicity: | v is granted; atso Notary Public. no charge until divorce is FREDERICK 1 KIN ING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Brondwey._ TESTIMONY DAILY RECEIVED THAT ETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER is the bladder diseases. ‘‘Toronto, 1873.—1 acknowledge with much pleasure the tod P. oP. cr D IN DIFFERENT N IC. EDICA attack of acute inflammation fi " The prompt relict trom In- | Great veneHtt derived trom the uso of the, RETHADA INERAL WATEK = niy be appreciated by thore who have Keo amitsrly aticted. I have prescribed the BETHES. DA WATER & seyerst ponte oF eines aft Se ana t to the pa Tinciie’actual curative prlucipie 4s somethi 80 atten~ it ae escaped the araep of shea fe ni sie the cure or \wontraria contraries” [am well Dleased to know Oty through your agency, sufferers from Alsons the baad 4 and othér organs have & good Fe emedy thin the - ata reasot le cor . : Yor! Hot Fo ad defo Ri 39 AEA Em Ls CIATE AND PATRONIZE VAN: rHOOF AT Ean Fourteenth street, because he nd delivers the best of COAL