The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1874, Page 12

12 THE COLD WATER WAR. Extensive Preparations in This City- ——— KING GAMBRINUS ALARMED ‘The new temperance movement in this city ts gradually approaching 4 bead. The Working tem- Perance women have had several meetings, aad Semperance prayer meetings are of daily and Mightly occurrence, As yet there 18 not much out- wide excitement among the temperance people, Dut the saloon keepers are in something of a furry tn regard to approaching hostilities, AS @ class the dealers in ardent spirits as wellasin malt Nquors do not wish to treat the women with rude- ness in case their visiting Committees should wait pon them; but there are individual instances in which some plain talk may be expected from those who believe their property, rights and business pur- puits are imaproperly inverfered with, The German, or lager beer, clement is particularly sensi- tive on this pomt, and has already found expression i some of the uptown wards, where preliminary steps have been taken for sell-protection. The female branch of the Yevtonic element is not at ali close-mouthed on the subject, and the collection of epithets heaped upon the Crusaders of their own sex whenever the matter is broached may we regarded as both unique and forcible. The German women gen- erally are both strong-armed and strong-tongued, and wo tothe unfortunate sisters who may en- deavor to teach them their duty to attempt to ‘wean them (rom their loyalty to King Gamorinus. And i vbis they will be upheld by their broad- shouldered husbands, to whom lager beer nas been their accustomed beverage—their tea, coffee and cocoa at their meals—irom their earliest rec- oliection, it usurping the place of the lacteal fluid from their mother’s preasts before they cut their eyeteeth. To deprive such peopie suddenly ol their natural beverage is @ matter of ques- tonabie propriety, at least, partonlany. in a coun- try where they have been led to believe the largest liverty in many respects 1s recognized, Among the notable features of the movement in this cliy will be the meeting of the clergy at the roows of the Young Men’s Christian Association to-morrow aiternoon. Throughout the West the crusade 18a rejigious 48 well a5 @ temperance one, nd the pastors of different Protestant churches wnite in pushing it forward. There is occasionally some clashing among the laymen in some of ihe congregations, copeciay among those Who, as wholesale grocers, deal in wipe and spirits as any other article of legitimate trade. But they have, 4m most cases, waived opposition after a littie per- Buasion and consented to regulate their trafilc in liquors in some measure agreeably to the wisnes of tne sisters. What form the religious phase of the question will assume in this city may be judged in a few days. In Harlem ladies belong- to different church denominations are taking steps to hold a mass meeting during the present week, at which the well kuown temperance or- ganiser is expected to be present. A mass prayer meeting is to be held vo-day at the redeemed dis- tiery at the corner of 119th street, uuder the oa ga of the Methodist church in that street, Daily prayer meetings at the same place are in course of arrangement. tarry Hill’s concert saloon is to be again thrown open for prayer Meeting and speaking in the cause of temperance this evening. The last meeting was a great suc- cess 80 far as numbers were Concerned, although the people did not seem to be very deeply im- pressed with the exercises. It may be digerent two-night, however, as a number of prominent mames are mentioned as among tbe prob- able speakers. A public temperance meet- ing is held every Sunday afternoon at As- sociation Hail, Greenpoint, where Rufus F, Andrews will speak this alternoon, The Mass meeting of the Sons of Temperance at the Seventh Avenue Methodist churci on Friday next will be attended by members of the Order Irom ad- jacent cities and towns. The Women’s Temperance Society in Brooklyn is preparing to move on the enemy’s works with vigor. fhe tact tnat Congress has under constderation Proposition to appoint a commission to coliect statistics on whiskey, &c., has imparted to whe movement in this city some additional impetus. ‘The want of amore perfect knowledge Oo! the ex- tent of the traffic, and its comparative effects upon crime and destitution and the pubiic health, have been long needed. The religious papers this week of nearly all de- pominations have eucouraging words in regard to the temperance movement in this city. Fhe uni- versal cry is—‘*God speed it |” The Daily Prayer Meetings. The attendance at the morning prayer meeting at the Seventeenth street Methodist Episco- pal church was unusually slim yesterday. The proceedings were also somewhat duli and uninteresting. The wretched state of the weather had, undoubtedly, exerted a re- pressing effect npou the members of the congrega- ton, a8 algo upon their ardor. Great results are, however, anticipated next week. At Bain Hali, Lafayette piace, the ladies’ daily ayer meeting was again held yesterday morning, rs, Adams presiding. Tne attendance was some- ‘What small and the proceedings sligatly tame. Gatherings To-Day. At four o'clock this afternoon a temperance prayer meeting will be held at Mission Hall, corner of Twenty-frth street and Eighth avenue, A num- wer of ladies and promment gentlemen, known for their work i connection with attempts to decrease aud suppress the liquor traflic in the city, will de- iver addresses. A meeting will be held at “Harry” Hill’s at seven o'clock to-night, when it is proposed to hold"e @ cussion, supported by both pro and anti tembpe: auce advocates. Among those who have an- nounced their intention o( taking part in the dis- oussi0n On the side of total abstinence are General McMullen, P. R. Lawrence, “Brick” Pomeroy, Chauncey Shatfer and Rev. G. D, Mingens. Mr. Rufus F. Andrews will address a public meeting to be held at Association Hall, near Uol- yer street, Greenpoint, at four o’clock P. M. A prayer meeting Will aiso be held in the distil- Jery corner of 119th street and Third avenue, un- aer the leadership of Rev, W. W. Bowdich, assisted by the Jady members of the 119th street churca, The Cause in Westchester. ‘The tidal wave of temperance which, rolling Eastward, threatens to curtail, if not submerge, ‘the liquor traffic, has at length reacned Westches- | ter county, noted as being the elysium of tippiers, topers and surreptitious vendors of the “ardent,’’ owing to the laxity evinced in the enforcement of the excise laws. Although as yet no organized effort has been made by the women to emulate their bolder sisters of the West in the matter of sidewalk aud saloon services, the war on whiskey is likely to be declared atany moment. Among the advocates of a sweeping Suppression of tue drinking shops, meetings are being heid nigntiy in many of the larger villages, While the pulpit utterances give no “uncertain | are NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ty aud the p ne call attention to istimetion, is acomunon but 4 wholly mistaken limpression, that it isonly the sale of lignor that is forbidden, This is aot the case. Itis alike unlawiul to allow it to be drunk in the house or on the premises This isthe law. What ities atiached to its violation f al 1 pel suit may be man, burgess st cover @ penalty of “$50; language of the act, shall also be mitied @ misdemeanor, ior which he may be sndic I, and, ii convicted. be fed in any sum not less than $i or more than $100, and shal! be imprisoned 1 than ten nor more than sixty days. Such conviction, it Will be seen, carries with 1 both fine and imprisopment Judge Pierce said:— r 30, 1359, a detective depart- 1 Boy me of Phiiadelpbia was ws and ordinances it will be detect and entorce. and it is made his duty to be visi- lant and active in causing the laws und ordinances of | SHIPPIN the city to be duly executed, for which purpose all ‘policemen ‘shall. obey" his orders To enforce the law prohibiting the sale of liquors on sunday he may order the police officers to enter any public house Which is open on sunday, whether it be found oven by its front or rear door, to as: certaip if the law is being Violated, and, upon oath of the police officer of any Violation Of the law, either by sale of the liquor oF by permitting it to be drank upon the premises, he may issue his warrant lor th offender, and, upon proof of the charge the offcer or other person, he may biiid him over to answer the offence at the ‘next Coi sions of the Peace, All committing magistrates and Aidermen of the city of Finladelpnia have the like pewer to urrest and bind over upon oath made betore hem of violation of the law. The proof necessary to convict @ person of the unlawful sale of Liquors is of the same kind as is necessary to convict of any other often Tt is not necessary to drink the Mquor to prove that i Hquor. 11 is enough if & person engaged in the businoss of keeping a tavern or selling liquor hands across his bar or counter that which appears to be liquor. Tae presumption ts that it is Liquor, and this puts the bureen of proof on him to show that it is not Liquor. It may also be proved tobe liquor by its fumes; or, if’ man’ calls for liquor and that which appears to be liquor is given him, the presumption is that he gets what he calls ior. Jaw is reasonable in its reguivaments, and demands no different or greater proof of this oifence than of any other offence. Late this afternoon the following proclamation was issued Mayor's Orrics or run Crry or Paiapetruta, } March 7, 1874 "§ PROCLAMATION. To au. Wom iT May Conceny In consequence ot the interpretation this day placed by the Judwes of the Court of Common Pieas upon the act of Assembly ot 1859 relative to the sale of 1ntoxicat- ing liguors on Sunday, notice is hereby given that oiders have been issued to the police force te aid in bringing the Violators of its provisions to justice. All good cinzens are earnestly invited to co-operate with the authorities in entorcing the law. By order of the Mayor. KENNARD H. JONES, Chief of Police. A MANIACAL MURDERER. Terrible Tragedy in a Connecticut Work- shop—Several Men Shot by a Discharged Workman in Revenge—Attempted Sui- cide. New Haves, March 7, 1874. A bloody and most frightful tragedy occurred a little before noon to-day in the borough of Walling- ford, a thriving manufacturing viliage twelve miles north of this ciry, which resuited in three men receiving bad wounds, which may occasion | the death of two of them, and the jeopardizing the lives of a dozen others, THE HISTORY of the affair is as follows:—For the past two years @ young man named John Anderson, @ native of Sweden, and aged about twenty-three years, resid- ing with bis wife and child at No. 89 Ashman street, in this city, has been employed in the carriage wheel manufactory of Hall & Parmelee, in Walling- ford. By industry, fidelity and good workman- ship he won the confidence of his employers, who finally gave him a contract to make wheel rims, and in this work he had several men em- ployed under him, and did a prosperous business. Last week Anderson informed his employers that he desired to throw up the contract, and they as- sented to his so doing and employed Allred Nor- ton and @ man named Nettleton to fill his place. This put Anderson in pad blood, and he left the shop in anger and went to Hartford and col- lected some money and then returned to bis home in this city, Where he spent Sunday, but did not tel! his family what bad occurred. On Monday he returned to Wallingiord, and on Thursday went to the shop and behaved with much violence, his anger being directed mainly inst Norton, whose braims he threatened to knock out. He freely 1n- duiged in wild threats Ql vengeance against him, as well as Nettleton and all the officers of the company. For this conduct he was arrested, to compel him to give bonds to keep the peace, and Deacon Fenn, of the Baptist Church, gave bonds for his appearance. On Friday Anderson returned to his home in this city and informed his family of the trouble at the shop, and indulged in very violent language, oaths and threats of vengeance, so that the Jamily were greatly frightened, This morning alter rising he commenced to talk again of his trouble, and flourished about a pistol and threatened to shoot those, he claimed, had wronged him. He took tue early morning train to | Wallingford, ana spent most of the forenoon look- | ing for Koswell Morse, the grand juror who issued sounds” denanciatory of the ruin which is being | wrought by the demon “rum.” At Yonkers, where the whiskey element has assumed formidable pro- portions, the churches, without exception, are manifesting an cnthusiastic interest in the and it is not improbable that energetic measures will be adopted looking to the tement of the sale of intoxicating drinks In the village of Tarrytown a simi: of zeal is apparent among the various clergymen, and within the past few days @ Committee composed of some of the prominent business men bas been appointed to visit ‘the saloon keepers and conrteousiyv invite them to attend the temperance meetings, and also to dis- continue thelr present business as soon as they can do 80 compatibly with their worldiy interests. Christian women of all Classes have been earnestly requested to meetin the churcues daily to sup- picave heavenly 4 in bebali of the efforts about to be the committee indicate when its members shall have comme: the work allotted to , them. At ng Sing, Mount Vernon, White Plains and other piaces meetings are being held for the purpose of determining the most judicious means by which ‘the nefarious trafic may be checked; but thus tar Bo leaders can be found who have sufficient nerve Wo “beard the (liquor) lion in bis den.” Sanday Liquor Selling Doomed in Phil- adelphia—Decision of the Common Judges—The Mayor's Proclama- PHILADELPHIA, March 7, 1874. A very important action was made by the Court of Common Pleas touching the Sunday Liquor law squabble \bis morning, Judges Allison, Pierce and Pinletter occapying the bench, Judge Allison said :— In regard to the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sun- @ay our anawer 1s that the wet of the 26thlof February 4806, declares that it shall not be law/ul to sel) trade ¢ bare, irituons or malt liquors, wine or cider on Sun- | day % jaw is very broad and compreheusive iu ite | terms; ite language is, "It shall not be lawful for any person to sell,”’ &c. Not only are ail persons who are engaged in the sale of liquors within (he prohibition ‘of the act, but ail other persons of every descripuon oF calling, are forbidden to sell trade or barter any or all #1 the Kinds of liquors or beve' merated in the em en act on the first day of the week. tains another provision which ‘that just stated. It torbias alo of beer houses of other public houses or or permit any of the above mentioned drinksto on oF within Dremines or houses kept by them. inciudes Se srounas composted with sueh “houses, which it was intended to prevent the use ot or wine or gard even, as a place w bs a “4 ae act Com hol fistinet {1 the Keepers of hotels, Inne, fe the warraat jor nis arrest. He did not find him, and, in view of what transpired soon alter, itis supposed he designed to shoot him, AT THE SHOP. A little before twelve o’clock he entered the wheel shop, which is bear the railroad depot, hold- tug tu one band a six-barrelled loaded Smith & Wesson revoiver and in the other hand a seven-barrelied loaded revolver of the same attern. He had them both cocked, and as e entered the door he declared in an ex- cited manner that he would snoot every man in the shop. There was only one man at work on this floor, Mr. Edwin Gale, and he tm- mediately fired at nim, but the ball few wide of the mark and Mr. Gaie e-caped unharmed, The Gesperate man then rushed up stairs into the wheel room, Where iifteeu or twenty men were at work. Still holding his revoivers, one in each band, he ran suddenly toward Aloert Norton, and When Within six feet of htm FIRED, The charge missed its aim and was buried in a Wagon upon which Mr. Norton was at work. Mr. Norton quickly turned and ran, when Anderson | fired a second shot, wich lodgea in Norton’s shoulder, infictinga bad flesh wound. Then Ander- gon turned and fired upon another Workman pear him, named Horatio Hal}, The bullet took effect in the temple, near the ear, and Hail feil to the floor, exclaiming, “i'm shot; lor God’s sake, get | indicted, tried and fo} js clothed with ample power to | tot Quarter Ses- | a a doctor 4s soon as you can!” Anderson | then rusied upon E. H. Ives, the treasurer of | | the company, who fled down stairs, pursued by the assassin, who fired two shots at him, without efiec Auderson then returned to the second floor and shot himseli in the upper part of the | bl ae f a wound Irom which the blood ireely owed. Menced to fire indiscriminately at the workmen who had jeit the upper story, but bis aim was wild and he hit no one. COVERED WITH BLOOD, he rushed out o! the shop to the platform Jn front, and, drawing a knife, cut his throat from ear to ear and dropped upon the platiorm, where he jay several minutes. ie then succeeded in getting up and went toward the depot, still fourisbing the revolvers, eral stampeve of persons about the building ex- cept the depot master, Mr. Eamunds, who went to him and helped him back to the factory, where It did not prove serious enongh to disable | him, and he again rushed down stairs and com- | His Irigutiul appearance caused a gen- | | he raved so badly that turee men were required to | hold him. Soou alter he fell into @ stupor, thought he cannot live, MR. HALL was taken to Hoey’s Hotel, where, at last accounts, he was i # delirious condition, wita slight pros- pects of recovering. THE MURDERER. Upon examining Anderson’s revolvers it was Jound that he discharged eleven charges while in the Jactory. He worked about five years ago in the New tiaven Wheel Company’s factory, in tnis it is & lellow Workman, with a wheel spoke, pounded him until he was unconscious. He wus known then as a man of extremely violent temper. Ip Waliingiord affair of to-day has created the most intense citement and the deepest sym- pathy for slali and Norton, CRIME A\D WHISKEY IN NEWARK. ae en Since Essex was divorced fron Union county the greatest number of sentences passed by the court of the iormer during any one day was yesterday, when Jersey justice was doled out to no less than 128 violators of the laws, During the course of the day tt was remarked that of the entire number of cases arraigned for sentence over 100 of the crimes arose from intoxication—a startling state ment, which is sure to surnish strong argument for the local option and other temperance lecturers. bail, their friends and other spectators. greatest pubiic interest was centered in the case of THE SUNDAY LAW BREAKERS, These, numbering twenty-six in ail, were let off mostly only $5 each. one $100, ¢ latter case was that of Louis Fruck- enleid who, the ensuing Sunday after Mayor Perry was sworn in, kept lis place open, and had a sac- reigiious theatrical performance besides. Fred. Waidrman, the only one of the prominent saloon the first Sunday and kept his place open in full blast all day, let off with a $10 fine, This class of offenders were dealt with in @ most un- usnally Jenent spirit. A dozen oF more persons were sentenced to State Prison, chiety rowdies and desperadoes. George D. Astiey, wh was found y of conspiracy and forgery, where- by Nutria & benevolent workingmen’s as- Swindied out of some $4,000, was city, and while there assaulted @ young Irisnman, | and | The court room was crowded with persons out on | Tue | much easier than Was anticipated, being fined | A few were fined $10, and | keepers who bid total defiance to the authorities | | y bundes, | sent to Trenton for three years. In the case of George Hempson, indicted and convicted tor the same offe ae the Court suspended sentence, at the request of Counsellor Kaltsch, on the ground that he had new aud important testimony which would feud to mitigate or allow a new trial, KIGHTKEN YBAR OLD FIRE BUGS, William Miller and Stephen Stoddard, severally guilty of arson in fring a house on Orange street r the purpose of concealing @ burglary, were sentenced to four years each in the State Prison and a fine of $204 I iz sentence on pasa; these the Court dwelt in feeling terms on the youth of the prisoners (they are ouly about eighteen years old) and the disgrace thus bronght upon their families. Among the odd cases was one Mas- ter dt, who was fined $5 for giving short Weight in coal to a poor widow. Patrick Fagan Was also flued $5 for the same offence, George Roake, the pugilist, who sabred severely a man named Bradshaw who created a disturbance in his saloon, was let off with a $100 fine, Four men and three women were fined Various sums for hav- | metal ing violated the seventh commandment, In one Case the criminals were step-son and step-mother. G NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 129Broaaway. |2 BowlingGreen Bow ing Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 15 Broatway. 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 4 Bowling G 7 Bowling Gri 2 Bow hing Gres 29 Broadway. ica Meh Li, siMeh We Hamourg:: Liverpoat, .| Liverpool, 4] Liverpool, ..| Liverpool Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway, 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 72 Broadw: 56 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green Prisia.. ‘ City of kacnmona Oceanic. v Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. AGH WATER cov. Island.,morn 11 3: PORT OF REW YORK, MARCH 7, 1874. ~ CLEARED. Steamship Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen Southampton—Velrichs & Go. ‘Steamship Widdrington (Br), Tait, Hamburg—Maller & Kruger. Steams melsburg & Co. Dweamshin city of Guatemala, Hildreth, Asptnwall— Pacific Mail Steamship Co. poicamship Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo, £e—Samana Steamshi) West—C H Malicry & Co. Steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans—Clark 4Bowling Green | hip Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettim—C Bam- } City of Waco, Freeman, Galveston via Kev | adcaman, aieamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred | aker. nsteamsbip San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- son Ste gan & Co. = ship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DCO—J 0 enyon. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—’ F Ames. Steamshin Gen Whitney, Hallett, Bosioy—B F Dimock. Ship ¢ U Marshall, Huteluson, Liverpool—O 1 Mar- shall & Co. Slip Wylo (Br), Brown, Lotidon—E E Morgan’s Sons, « Park Urnen (Nor), Hoagiand, Belfast, [—runch, kdye Co. Bark Porfirio de Martino (tal, Schiano, Cork—Sioco- vien & ( covieh & Cc Turk Johann Carl (Ger), Haesloop, Bremen—J A a ‘ Bark Rebecca (Ger), Ahrens, Stockholm—Faneh, Edyo Co. litle @ ¥ Geers, ‘ing L Staples, Stowers, Cardenas—Waydell & Co, Schit Edlear letwel, Point-a-ritre—P-I Nevius & Son. Schr Mary S Lubt, simmons, Port Spain—Darrell & Co. Schr Marguerite (Pp), Bensa, St Plerre—H A Suau & , Nclir Altavelia, Cogeing, St Vincent—Middieton & on, Schr annie, Lockwood, Havana. helt Liasie Merry, Lawrence, "Nasau—B ¥ Metcait & 0. Schr B HM Clark, Patten, Corpus Christi—Tapper & attic. ‘sehr Starlight, Hopkina, Jacksonville-H W Loud 0. Schr M A Byard, Camp, Eaenton, NO—Slaght & Petty, Scar A H Lennox. Gray, Bosto Sohr James English, Waters, ham. Conklin, Cienfuegos—Evans, Ball & "New Haven—J Cotting- | ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool Feb 21 and Queenstowui 224, with mdse and ‘174 passengers to C @ Franckiyn. Had’ strong gales and heavy sea the greater ja.tofthe passage; Murch 3, lat 4314, lon 4355, assed an Anchor line steamer bound west; same day, 142 52, lon 5144, a White star steamer bound cast; Sth, $56 miles E of Sandy Hook, steamer Cuba, hence tor Liv- 3 “Reamnship City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool | Feb 19 and Queenstown 2yth, with mdse and 30 passen- | fers to John G Dale. Had a succession of beavy west, erly gales and bizu seas, accompaniod at times with hail and show and sharp lightning. March 3, lat 456, lon 54 02, pasved steamships City of Brussels, heuce for’ Li erpoui, and Atlas, from Boston tor do; same da} jon 44%, an Allan line brig-rigged steamstip, boand oe 255 miles east of Sandy Hook, a Lark-rigged steam- Ib, do. Steamship Claribel (Br), Treneman. Curacoa Feb 1 Porto Uabello 17th, Laguayra 19s, Ponce, PR, 26th an Mayagves zith, with mdse and passengers to’Fim, For | w a. Steamship Virgo, Buikiey, Savannah March 3, witn | muse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, March 3, on the bar, passea schr Jenmie Stout, Irom Savannah tor New York: 5th, 16 miles NE of Cape Hatteras.a Us steamer with ‘a monitor in tow, bound south; 6th, lat | 8714, ion 74 4, steamship City of Havana, hence for ia- yana. ‘Steamship Richmona, Reed, Ricumond, City Point and Norioik, with ids? and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steatuship Company. stewmsiip Vindicator, Martin, Baltimore, with mdse mship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H ft Mor- | Shipp: Notes. Steamship Knickerbocker, 1642 tons, of the New Or- Jeans line, has been on the mammoth sectional dock, toot of Raters street, to adjust a new wheel. Brig Curacoa (Bx), 250 tons, has been om the small seo- tional dock adjoining, to strip, calk and remetal. Bark Jason (Ger), 900 tons, previously reported, was lowered from the Clinton street sectional aock on Tues day, after having completed repairs of a general nature, Ship Kingleader, 1183 tons, of Boston, Is on the large balance dock, foot of Pike street, to strip, calk and re- metal, Bark 1D Brookman, 637 tons, was lowered trom the smaller balance dock adjoining on Friday, after having patched metal, ‘The entries at the screw docks have been:—On the large dock—Bark Fannie, 405 tons, of Searsport, to patch metal; vropeller City of Norwalk. for slight repairs, and | prigs Lydia H Cole, 284 tons, amd Osseo, 454 tons, to pateh On the middie dock—Schr Starlight, 129 tons, to air forefoot; brig Favorite, 183 tons, to patch metal; revenue propeller Manhattan, and schr J Truman, to paint bottom. Pilot boat Ezra Nye has beon on the small dock to clean and paint. Mr James 5 Dean has had at his railway at Red Hook steamer G 4 Hoyt, of Cornell's line, to calk and copper; propeller J H Mead, for general repairs; schrs R S Diark, to calk and paint, aad J DeWolf, for. painting aud other airs. Marine Disasters. Sreausnir Saenman, from New York for New Orleans, sunk near Little River bar, sll lies in the same position in whic she was beached. The wreckers are still at work, but the vessel 18 going to nieces very fust under | the heavy sea which breaks over her. Sreamsmr Reaunator, Freeman, from New. York, | senves at Philadeiphia March 6, with machinery aisa- ed e Sournern Riguts, Woodbury, from Savannah, at Liverdoo! Feb 20 (betore ‘reported), was in collision with | steamship Jose (8p), trom Bremen, and had hall dain aged and lost maintopgaliantmast. The steamer re- ceived no damage. Bar Unpsawniten (Br), McConnell, at Liverpool Feb 20 (rom Charleston, experienced a nurricane in lat 45 N, jon 33 W, and, in order to save vessel, had to cut away | main and mizzen topmasts yards, &¢ (not as reported Ly cable). Bank Rosswut (Br), Cabbitt, from Philadelphia, which arrived at Falmouth Feb 19, had bulwarks carried away. Bane Stcretan, which arrived at Cadiz about Feb 24 trom Boston, lost overboard on the passage Mr Albert Ryder, first oMcer. He belonged on Cape Cod, where be Jeaves a widow and two children. Us age was about | bo vears, Baxx Jacust (Fx), Courtois, from San Francisco Nov 1 | for Queenstown, was spoken Feb 27 in a leaky condition. Souk Ai.rma, Salisbury, from Boston, which arrived at | Trinidad Feb 35, had lost'deckload. : | Scum Jxssre Exizanera, trom Philadelphia for Aspin- with coal, was ashore 6th, AM, on Goose Island, Delaware River, but came oi! and ‘proceeded, Sour Mary G Couuins, from Philadelphia for Aspin- wali, with coal. was ashore bth, AM, on Goose Island, Delaware River, but came off and*proceeded. Senr Gxo V Bicnarps (Br), trom Maracaibo for —-, with « cargo of coffee, putinto Key West March 7 with | joss of sails and foremast sprung, | Scmr NtGNonxrrE, of New York, loaded with pig iron, sprung ateak and sunk in Norfolk harbor 6th inst. AxprossaN, Feb 18—The ship Confidence, of Glasgow, Meuzies, trom Greenock ior Vensacola (beore reported), was alandoned Feb 13, very leaky, about 100 miles NW of | tory Island, and the master believed she would founder A about six hours; crew landed at Lamlasn Feb 16 by | the Memory, from Ardrossan for Cuba. Antwxitr, Feb 18—Capt Sheldon. of the bark Nina Shel- | don, arrived here from Philadelphia, reports :—During heavy weather, on Keb 11, about 12) miles NW of the | Sellly Islands passed within half a mile of a brown painted Duteh’ brig, deepiy laden, probabiy with grain. | Seeing the orig curry away her mainmast lowered a boat, which was, however, stove azainst (he side of my own vessel. Halt an hour afterwards the brig foundered with her crew, consisting of Il men. It was tmpossibie to make out her name, but her size appeared to be about 300 tons. AmstenpaM, Feb 19—The bark Aimira Goudy (Br), Crosvy, trom Baltimore for Bremen, stranded on the ouler grounds of Terscheliing, has become a wreck. | | Horyueap, Feb 20—The master (Riehn) of the ship Bar- rk Quattro Frattelli (tab, Ralfo, Queenstown—Slo- | | ports hain (Br), trom Pensacoia tor Barrow, which put in here Feb 13 damaged, repor's:—During a harricane on Feb 4, in lat 4.N, lon 30 W, was struck by several heavy seas, which broke through the stern windows, &c. On the 9th, the vessel being on her beam ends, with ten feet of r in her hold, cut away main topmast, which. in failing, carried away mainmasthead, &c, On the ioth the vessel Was pumped out, but stil inade a considera. ble quantity of Water. The windinill is now able to keep heriree. {The Barham has sinee arrived at Barrow.] Hasarax, March 7—The brig Elsie (Br), Capt Love- grove, which has arrived from Mayaguez, Pit, reports on the passage to Porto Rico, feb 5, lat 26 07, lon 6u 24 having passed a vessel on her beam ends apparently of about 120 tons; some of her spars were sticking out of the water. E The steamer New Foundland arrived from St. Jobns NF, last night, and reports having passed througa 12 miles of heavy' ice, and also passed a vessel, botiom up, .2) miles off Liscomb, on 'riday morning. Liverroot, Feb 19—Capt Hatfeld, ot the ship Tidal - (Br), from Philadelphia for Bremen, which wi toned Feb 11, about 40 mites from Cape Clear, re- On Feb 10, was struex by a sea wnich swept the decks and flooded the tetecastle, the vessel commencing to make water, On the Lith the rudder broke off about | 9 feet below tie head, the crew being unable to secure | the lower part. Later in the day fell in with the Nor- wegian hark Forsoget, and abandoned our vessel, she having 334 feet water in her hold, and the water gradually | gaining. Mavnirius, Feb 18—The bark Rainbow, from Cebu for Poston, which put in here damaged, has been repaired, and will reship cargo; cost of the repairs estimated at New Haven, March 6—The schr Effort, of Bangor, at t Canal dock, has been found to be leaky, and | was towed to Fairnaven tor repairs. QureNnstowy, Feb 21—The Castilian, of Nova Scotia, from StMartins for Lockport (before reported), was abandoned in a sinking condition “eb 13; crew rescued by the steamship Calabria. Sxinaenxen, Feb 20—The bark Cronstadt (Br), trom New York for Liverpool, when towing with boats trom Skibbereen River, got ashore on a bank or rock. The master nas steam lighter and others lightening. Wexrorp, Feb 18—Twelve casks of tallow, varying in weight (rom 7 to 13cwt each, were picked up on this coast, between Sacumshane and Bannow, from the 1th to tue 15th inst; one of them is marked “FNSP 96,” and another *Sf.'? Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Abyssi- nia, from Liverpool, for courtesies. The purser of the steamship City of Montreal, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser ot the steamship Claribel, from Curacoa, 4c, will accept our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Scun Auseat Craxvart,. Bristol, RI, has been sold to Jotun B Barber, of that village, tor $1600, and will be em- ployed in the general coagung business under command of Capt WN Wilour, Stoop Macaie has been sold to parties in Clinton, Ct, for $1350. and passenvers to J Soriliard, ship New World, Champion, London and Portland Jan | 2, with mdse wo Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Had dine wea- ther and good trades; went to lat 29 N, ship Wellington (of Wiodsor, Ss), Harris, Antwerp | and Plymouth days, with mdse to J W Elwell & Co, | Came the northern passage au) had fine weather to lon | 40 W, since sirong westerly gaies; Feb 15, at 5:50 PM, Au. gusi'kricksen, a native ot Sweden, ave 3) years, fell from the wnizzentopeai! yard to the deck, while turling ‘the sail, and died in 30 minuies alter, 1), Rickaby, Yokohama vas to He ‘ayson & Morgan; ves- sel to Peabody. Willis & Co. Passed” Anjier Dec 7, Cape of Good Hope Dee 19, and crossed the Equator Jan 6 mn | lon an 6,on the Equator, spoke ship Reynai (Br), elbourne for London, 53 days out. bark Kangitild (Nor), Jacobsen, London 55 days, in bal- last to Fanch, Baye & ‘Took ‘the middie passage and had fine weather; Feb 24, lat 2354, lon 8 55, exchanged siguais with a orig steering SSW, with logs of toremast | ‘and bowsprit; wanted no assistance. bark Geo W Jones (of Yarmouth, Ns), Robbins, Bel- | fast, 1, W days, in ballast to TW biwell & Co. rk Guiseppe d’Abundo (Ital), Simonetti, Belfast 42 4, in ballast to order. ark Kong Carl (Nor), Knudsen, Dublin 43 days, in ballast to U Tobias & Os Bark Mastang \Nor), last to Funch, Edye & Bark Harzburg Ger), Kuhiken, Bremen 67 days, with mdse to Veirichs & Oo. Bark Kverhard Velius (Ger), Herboth, Bremen 55 davs, with mase & H Koop & Co. Had fine weatuer tothe | Banks, trom thence i4days with strong westerly gales; Feb 1, lat4i 23, lon 29 17, spoke stip Washington, irom Liverpool tor New York. Back Republik (Ger), Fortmann, Hamburg 42 days, with empty barrels to Unkart & Co. Had variable wea: arkeland, Sligo 44 days, in bal- ther. Bark Kregeroe (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam Dec 20 via Portland, /, @ days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. Bark ch, Leghorn 45 days and Gibraiva ble aid rags to Slocovich & Co. Had varia Bark Kialio (of Annapoils, NS), Sanford, Rio Janeiro B8days, With coffee to Aruoli, Sturges & Co; vessel to master, Crossed the Equator Feb 5. in ion 35 46 W; been days north ot Hatteras, with s'rony Ni and NW winds; Feb 23, off Hatteras, spoke bark Farora (Nor), from Bel- fast for New York, 38 days out. The South west spit Brig Olga (Nor), Schridt, Antwerp 62 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockinann, Brig Tasso (ital), frapani, Ce &c, io Rupert & Co} vessel to Pan trig Katahdin (ot Baugor), days, with fruit to Frederick Kobinson; vessel to HW Lond & Oo. Passed Gibraita Sehr Helen Augusta, We is, ‘a, Mex, via Dela- ware Breakwater, Bday, with logwood, &c, to Moker & ihebuud; vessel to Beatley, Gildersiceve & Co. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND sovrn. Schr Jeddie, Turner, Fall River tor New York Schr Geo savage, Portiand for New York, with lumber to Moe, Col son sehr Baltimore, Francis, New Maven for Amboy. Sehr Lottie ook, Arey, Newburyport tor Virginia. Sebr Wind, Warwick, Providence tur New York: schr Breeze, Bartlett, Somerset tor New York, Schr . torin, Staab, Providence for Amboy. Sehr Idaho, Jameson, Fall River tor New York. Schr Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Boothbay for New York. Schr Tunis Hodine, B: Somerset tor New York. Schr M ciitu, Preston, Greenport ior New York. BOUND BAST, GF Day (Br), McBride, New York for Halifax, chr Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York for Taun- Ris anehored at v3, with wine, Co. Palermo 55 r Sehr Nx ton. sehr Dart, Withams, New York tor Staintora. BELOW. Sehr Tendenz (Ger), Henser, from Rio Grende 60 ‘s dy pilot boat Mary E Fisn, Nowe ” SALLED, Steamships Adriatic (B Havre; Klysia (Br), G pool; St Laurent (Pr) Rhein (Ger) Bi Be Frank in Ger), Stettin jermud, Guatemala, Aspinwall co, Galveston via Key | Knickerbocker, ly B Souder, do; San Jacinto, sw Charleston; John Gibson, Geor, racon ; brigs OTM ee d, Credo, for Arhus; Ulat Kyrre, tor Gloucester Thor, foF Kisinore; Hilga, for Stetin; F H Loring, for Progresso; Ornen, for Belfast; briga Alice, for ruxillo; Harry & Aubrey, ior Barbados: Favorite, for Port Spaln. in the lower bay, steamships St Laurent, for Havre; Elysia, for Glasgor ark Anvie, for Havana; brig Ne- | and another vessel Ovxrove—Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the schoouer BH smith (of Gloucester), whic has been absent avout eight weeks on @ halibut trip to the Grand Banks. The gale of the Lith ult was very severe on the Bunks, some of the fleet having been nearly swamped by the heavy seas which swept over them. The H B Smith was owned by Messrs Clark & Somes, and had a crew of twelve men. Surpavinpinc 1x East Bostox—The new screw propel- ler built for the government for the revenue service by Smith & Townsend, is completed and wili be launched in a day or two. A ireighting ship of 160) tons is nearly all planked up, is being finished at the yard of Smitl & Townsend. end. Campbeil & Brooks have laid the keel for a new sehr, and another is being planked at their yard, near Meri- dian street bridge. The above firm have on the stocks at their ot order street, two large vessels nearly completed. Cavais, Me, March 6—The ice left the St Croix River this morning. All is clear to the bridge. Notice to Mariners. New Beprorp, March 5—The buoy on Butler's Flat, in the lower harbor, which went adrift on Wednesday last, ‘was replaced by the Verbena to-day. Whaiemen. Touched at Port Praya Jan 25, schr Wm A Grozier, Ro- berts, with oil as last reported, and satled same day to cruise around the islands and thence to Burbades, Spoken. Ship James Foster, Jr, Cunningham, from Liverpool for New York, Feb 8, of Minehead. ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, from Wavre for Key West. Feb 12, 1at 46, ion 19. ‘ Ship Star ot Ho. ¢, Little, trom New York for San Fran- 0, Feb 1, lat jon 34. coo Zara Mt sinh (Br), Reynolds, from Liverpool for Tybee, Feb 12, lat 49 04, lon 15 U7. Bark Lizzie H, Balsen, trom New York for Melbourne, Jan 1, lat LN, lon v7 We Bark Glide, Cloutman, from Boston for Zanzibar, Feb 1, lat zi 5LN, lon 3613 W. Bark Manfred (Br), Smith, from Tloilo, for Boston, March 6, off Shinnecock (by pilot boat BF Williams 14). Neark Eliza Moh from New York for Tralee, March 3, Jat 41, lon 67 (by pilot boat Francis Perkins No 13). Brig Kising Sun, from Demerara for New Haven, March 6, lat 40.0, lon 7125 (by pilot boat Abm Legyett, 4). wom imwaukle, from Leghorn for Boston, Mareh 6, 40 30, Jon 71, weehe isanie {j, of St Johu, NB, Maren 1, lat, Jon 72 40, to in a SE gale. Wie Ocean Queen, trom Barnstaple for Baltimore, Feb jon & W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arein- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexato London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled to this coun. try free of charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO \HE NEW YORK HERALD. The Bark Heiress Towed Into Belfast— British Gark Athlete Leaky—Arrivals irom and for American Lonpon, March 7, 1874, Bark Heiress, Caulkins, from Liverpool for Galveston, which was ashore at Pontaferry (Ireland), and subse quently hanied off, was towed into Beifast to-day. Bark Athlete (Br), Goudey, from Gothenburg for Ame- rica, has arrived in Lough Foyle leaky and with cargo shifted, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 7, ships Victoria (Br), War- ren, New Orleans; Algoma (Br), Curry, do; Harmonides (Br), Logie, Mobile; Zyos Soule, Soule, Baker's isiand via Queenstown; North American, Tucker, San Fran- cisco (has been reported arrived 4th). Arrived at Plymouth March 7, steamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, New York tor Hamburg. onset, tor St Johns, PR, Wind at sunset NE Pat into Lough Foyle March 7, bark Athlete (Br), Goudy, fepm Gotheaburg for America ace above). Arrived at Queenstown March 7, steamship Nevada Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpook, Towed into Belfast March 7, bark Heiress, Caulkins, from Liverpool tor Galveston (see above). Arrived at Hamburg March 5, ship Gen Berry, Leyen- saler, New Orleans; bark Ocean (Br), Simonson, Phila- deiphia, Arrived at Bremen March 7, ship Oasis (Br), Raymond, Savannah. Passed Heligoland March 6,3 PM, steamship Goethe Ger), Wilson, from Hamburg for New York. [The G wilt call at Queenstown to take the passengers of the steamship Herder, which put back in consequence of Gamages received by the late gale.) Arrived at Brake March 5, brig Von Koon (Ger), Koch, Pensacola. Arrived at Table Bay Feb 2, sehr Elizabeth (Br), Rick- mers, Boston. SAILINGS, Sailed from Liverpool March 7, ship British Viceroy (Br), Butchard, San Francisco; barks Wentworth (Br), Robbins, New York ot previously); Mirto N (Aus), Garavini, Boston; Edina (Br), Robinson, United State do; Carme) (Br), Patten, do; brig Maletus (Non, Peder sen, do. Also sailed trom do March 7, steamship Indiana, Sum- ner, Philadelphia via Queenstown (will take forward the steamship Nederiand’s passengers). Salled from Bristol March 7, steamship Arragon (Br), Wostern, New York, Salled from Plymouth March 7, bark Slavia (Aus), Tripcovich, New York. Sailed from Sunderland March 7, ship Magnolia (Br), Warden, Pensacola, Sailed from Havre March 5, ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, United States, Sailed trom St Helena Jan 2, bark Manfred (Br), Smith (from Ioilo), Boston. Sailed trom ——, brig Youngsters (Br), Ogle, United States ((he Y was at Sunderland Jan 7, for Charente and New York); also Rosalie, for do. Foreign Ports. Brrnovr. March 5—Arrived previous, sehr Williamtne, Scott, New Yor 16—Satled, brig J M Wiswell, John- Care be VeRps, van son, Rio Janeiro, 26—In_port brigs Estelle (Br), Hill, Mg ‘charlotte, ‘Whitte- Cirwrorcos, Feb brig Brothers (Br), Mo- Arrived, brigs Btna (Br), MeKinn Rr akor Bee ae more, POE REDE . il Philling, Honolulu to ‘loud for Queensteware een Havana, March 6—Arrived, steamship Guba, Palmor, NGM yacvuz, Feb 18—Sal Mayvacuez, Fe! \—Sailed. brig Bessio Blake (Br), New ‘boston; 2st buig Silas © chr ‘J 8 Lithgow (Br), re goth, brigs Ale: ort n xander Wi Haveb: lig: Pearl for dg) to; George T'tow gen Halla schts WF Green, for New Haven acc Mt Honea ae Providence, do; Robert Myhau, iad, disg; FN lower, and ‘Chas A Higgins, wig, Matanzas, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Sasiiwank (Br), Le Blanc, st Thomas; scht Ail Howe, Newberry, Nortoik: Cor), Mekbneie SP rugetda Sao A, RTECS 3 27th, brig Lizzie Zitt: from St Thomas tor New York more, from and tor do. . Jarpanen, Feb 18—Arrt Kenzie, St Thom: we Marti In p : Homes for from New York, arrived 2. ; bri do: sehr Abbie ‘Duan, Fout Josen, ree 4 Now pais led 23d, brigs Iris (Br), “Downey, Haleyon (Br), German, and Nazarene TBry Wevesd dee ohh DOFt 25th, brig Bva (Br), MeDouzall, trom Guada. Poxcr, Feb 23—In port bark Reindeer, Well Now York, Idg: bris Angola (hi Morris tortor SF Smith, Veazie, trom do, just arrived; schrs Anule ‘Mur- Weikht, tor'New Yoru, hm ‘0 Sail loth; Annie Bell, SinGdvous, March 4—Sailed, bark Eleanor (Br), New Sacva, Feb 17—Arrtyed, brigs A) , si Thomas; 23d, Clara M Goodrich, Peo aunieneces ia SS Redman, Redman, from yres, r Eps porigngllé mene hiladeipnia or New York RINIDAD, Fel rrived, sages Shatt . — Alpha, Salisbury, Bos Saued 20th, brij a a) sore ig Mary riner (not as betore), Low, Pre Srrawsnip Anysstyts.1 Annmossen, Feo 17—Sailed. Panama, villen, Havana. a "iver F Charleston’ 19th, Edith, Colt, San Francieto. eee Sailed 18th, Adnapolis, Delap, Sandy Hook; Piscata- na, Scott, Kio Janelro; 20uh, Haraid, Dinsmore, Sandy 1001 Iphia (not New York), asin Lielead ybllade’ idshing 20th, Giscomino, Bonifazto, ‘ork; Elizabeth thas adburgh, Haltimores Maaren, Pedersen, Wilwington, NO; Jubinal, Hansen, Savannah. fo END Feo W—Arcived, Uelin, Tailaksen, Nor Attoa, Feb 18—Arrived, Crono, Tomanovich, New Yor! one Feb 20—In port Ulrika, Lauro, for New York, ig: Barrow, Feb 20—Sailed, Maharajah (s), Michelsen, Portland, ‘Me (since put into the Shannon)” Bowmore Feb 18—Put in, Caravan, Waefelaer, from Laverpool tor Tybee. Bevrast, Feb 20—Arrived, Frey, Ostensen, New York. Fe ers avEN, Feb 16—Arrived, Donau (s), Neynaber, lew York. Sailed 15th, Nuova Speranza, Mosso, New York; 17th, Rurnbers (8), Jaeger, Baltimore (and from Southampton Bnovwersnaver, Feb 19—Arrived, A C Meyer, Fohr- bodt, Philadelphia (aad since lett for Helvoet} Fortuao, Jantzen, Philadelphia. BoRpkaux, Feb 7 arrivea Ole Smit Pioug, Colse: New York; lyth, Cycions, Forbes, do, al Barostona, Feb Arrived, sunrise, Roig, Savannah. Bomvay. Feb 1é—Sailed, Alexander McNeil, Storer, Akyab ; 19th, Inspector, Thomas, New York. Carpirr, Fev 18—Arrived, Gem, Cole, tavre (and en- tered out ior Havana). Entered out (7th, Star of Branswick, Thomas, for Rio Janeiro; Lathley uch. Mitonell, and ‘Frank N Thayer, Btarritt, Hong Kong; 18th, Ninw Fizarl, Picasso, Baiti- more ; Gity of Brooklyn, Herriman, Rio Janeiro. Capiz, Feb 1—a Covadonga, Domingue; Orleans; D M Anthony, Lane, New York; M W Peterson, do. Cleared 10th, Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Gloucester. Caxcurta, Feb 2—Sailed, Lord Lyndhurst, New York; Hoghton Tower, do. Deat, Feb 18—arrived Anna Beal, London for Bull River; 19th, Nancy Holt, Gibbon, Sunderland for Gal- Yeston; Maria Aste, Ulivari, London tor New York; Evening Star, speich, do tor Vadovano Antonio, Olivari, do for ‘more; Feter weil, Sulio, Bremen for Philadelphia; Nilo, Astango, and Vesta,’ Maager, London tor New York; Stanley, Natrig, do tor Doboy} Ballestrino, Agostino, do tor Baltimore; Kit Carson, Spence, do tor Kurrachee (and ail sailed). Passed lyth, Vikingen, Anthowsen, trom London for New York; Alma, tobias, from do for do; Denmark (), Sumner, from do tor do; Giovanni D, Dulcich, trom do for do; 20th, Apuandale, Black, trom Hull tor Pensacola. Sailed 18th, Madame Demorest, Sargent (trom London), Sydney; Guilio R, Ravenna, Baltimore (and passed Veninor 20th); Rinne, Jordan (from London), George Boo.h, Leaman (trom Newcastle), Gaiveston. Passed back of the Goodwin 18th, Nevada, Hookway, from sremen for Philageiphia. Dover, Feb 19—Otf, Alexander, Brown, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, anid was off the Owers the same day; Tameriane, trom do for do. Passed sth. Lady Duiferin, Waiters, from Bremen for the United States. Dunouxess, Feb 1S—Off, Delta, from New York for Am- sterdam; Fortuna, Jansen, trom Philadelphia for Rot- terdam ; 19th, Carl Georg, Stover, trom Bremen tor Sa- yannan, Dustin, Fed 2—Arrived, Treci Dubrovacki, Podich, New York. Cleared 18th, Rebecca, Cetcovich, New York; Antol- i » Nestor, Laurin, do, nella, Stepanovich, do 9—Of, Sarah, licy, from Bremen Easrsourne, Feb I! tor New York. “ Fatuoura, Feb 19—Arrived, Witch of the Wave, Batch- elder, Iquique, and sailed 20th tor Hamburg; 20th, Principesse Margherita di Piemonte, Moliino, New York se at Queenstown, as reported by cable); Mary Goodell, weetser, Sourabaya. ‘Off the Lizard 15th, Aukathor, Strom, from Rotterdam for New York, Firetwoop, Feb 18—Arrived, Nelson, Dixon, Savan- nah. FOLKESTONE, Fep 19—Off, Raynard, Brown, from Bre- men for Savannah, ‘GLovorsTER, Feb 19—Sailed, Speranza, Christoffersen, Galveston, Giascow, Feb 18—Arrived, Trinacria (s), Thompson, and California (s), Ovenstone, New York, GueRNock, Feb Z1—Arrived, Rockwood, Delap, Savan- nah (before incorrectly reported arrived at Liverpool. Sailed 19th, Bertha, Shultz, New York, Gatway, Feb 18—Cleared, Vindex, Parkhouse, Philadel- Margaret Heyn, Keen, New York (and cloared for Venice); Bounding Billow, nolds, Boston, : amBura, Feb 17—Arrived, Westphalia (8), Stahl, New York; Colonial Empire, Leslie, New Orleans; Siren Calliess, Wilmington, NC; 18th, Speculant, Roefor, Pensa- col ailed 18th, Tancook, Durkee, Philadelphia; Brazili- era, Foss, Rio Janeiro. youlled irom Cuxhaven 18th, Silesia (@), Hebleh, New rk. ‘ecvorr, Feb 18—Arrived, Mary A Marshall, Wright, Philadelpina ; J F Mann, Deuiscli, New York. Sailed lath, Wilhelmine, Langerhant, Philadelphia. Havas, Keb 17—Arrived, Barend, Muider, Boston ; 18th, Ameriaue (s), Rousseau, New York; D H Bills, Penny, New Orleans New re tt, e-) 5. PiGramantan, Feb 1—Arrived, Cieared 15th, Scotia, Drummond, New Orleans; 19tn, rie Auger, Durand, do. RLLAH Corree, Jan 27~In port, Roebuck, Stephens, wig. {ivenroor, Feb 18—Arrived, Samaria (@, Billinge, Boston: Maggie, Olive. New Yor Mai J ; Udsire, Berentsen, Olaf, Olsen, ‘annab, Bennett, Boston ; Heim- hia; Enos, Radonicich , New Yor! avana; 0th, State of Louisiana (4), Stewurt, New Urivans. Wilming- do; Wvth, Nordskov, Neilsen. ton, NC; Daphi Jeat 19th, City of ak Herriman, san Francisco via Cardif; 20th, Dagmal, flaave, sandy Hook. Entered out Isth, Vomin} Houchette, tor Boston ; Spain is), Grace,’ New Y; ancaster, Bartlett, do} lgth, sumer R Mead, Wood, Balumore; Suea Bozzano, New York; Nova Scotian (8), Vortiand; 20th, Paolina s, Mitka, Baltimore ; Nearchus, Pearce, Calcutta; Mathild Rackow, New York; Iro, Scopinich, do; Arlington, Hill, Yarmouth, NS, Sailed from Holyhead 19th, Robert Anderson, Hopkins (from Liverpool), Mobile. Off do 19th, Robert oak, from Liverpool for Charles- ton, Of Point Lynas 16th, LG Bigelow, O'Nell, trom Liver- pool for Providence, Lonxpox. Feb 18—Arrived, Marie, Allum, New York; 19th, GP Pavsant, Davis, do: sir Hobert Peel, Stetson, do (and enters wih, Lady Gertrude, McDonald, d Villiam Crosoup,’ Fitchett, Coosaw Argo it, Landerson, New York. red 20th, Theodor Voss, Galle, Wilmington, NC. Entered out Ith, Ne Mus Citra, orden, for New York. Lynx, Feb 19—Sailed, Urbano, Olivar), New York. Lxcnorn, Feb is—Arrived, Ironsides, Potter, New Yors. Sailed, 15th, Ascotto, Marciani, Philadelphia, MontKose, Feb 19—Sailed, Delphin, Lovelins, Balti- more. MaLAGA, Feb 7—Salled, St Cuthbert, Blyth, New, York. Mansmniins, Feb 17—Atrived, J McCarthy, MeCarthy, New York; 13th, John N Gamewell, Berry, Baltimore Josephine, Meric, do; David Owen, Dunton, elphia. Nariks, Feb 7—Arrived, Martino Cilemto, Lauro, New Tony Feb 20—Artived, Sylpheden, Hagen, New York. voor) b 2—arriv 'yinheden, s a Piymovrn, Feb 18—Sailed, Crown Prince, Cochrane from Antwerp), Savannah; 19th, Julins, Frank, Doboy 5 Hier. hienrickeen ‘Peusueoia’ Domingo, Suhiading, New or Off the Deadman 18th, Dryaden, Sehach, from Rotter. dum tor New York. Crescent Poxtiaxp, Fel 19—Sailed from the roads, City, De Hy ), New Orleans. vignsrown, Feb 1 derived. N 8 dei Boschetto, Oll- i, Balt “enpentann, Feb 17-—Entered out, Saga, Svensen, for New Haven, Ct. Sirus, Feb To Batted, Wave een, med Haviland, Sums Lxows, Feb Ste, Piet do. ni from Boston; Aim Ehianbeth, gm Boston Ane ilad: tase ows, Pensacola. 3 ale Cleared 1th, Charles Albert (s), Clasmerden, New Or- | CY) Feb 17—Arrived, Due Fratelli, Cordich, NOW Vatencia, Feb 6—Arnved, Andrew Jackson, Field, ewaraoom, Feb 19—Arrived, Apollo, Jorgensen, New Warwayoxp, Feb 17—Arrived, Drusus, Albanese, New 4 iled 19n, Jason, Christensen, New York. eae Amertean Ports. ALEXANDRIA, ieee tem wa March 6—Suailed, steamship BO whan. Bes $—Cleared, schr Ann L Lockwood, in Foster, Charlest tune, Berry, sanilla; oe 0 a Altoona, FI ia.ver-on; Julia ke 38 Monon ; M Aldridge James Hl i lau rouklyn, NY ; corr ya, NY; Fred Gray, teamer: Parthia. and Wm Pigeon do a0; BALTIMOWE, March 6 Bs larch 6—A, pane. Achorn, Mayaguez (uot as neler hi sen Sinaia 7th—Arrived, b rks Astrea if 5, Gloucester: 13, Gi vechre Oineba, idan Batehetor, New Oleared—Brig Clara J Adat M Bat, March sailed, sent LD tarhnare Cetra, Norfolk. CHARLESTON, March 4—Arnved, schr ange Cty ‘ Lucy & Ool- leared—sebr ‘ence Le] oh a a Ae am! . ut rt part in Great Britain: Leas a ih Arrived, steamship South Carolin, Becket, New ‘hrs Flora Con- Yors; W L Riebardson, Y Teme: © p), Cardenas; ae! don, ‘Condom how York Luin Amumerman PI 105 Nettie, Baltimore. Kelow, barks Jardine Brothers (Br), trom T4verpool: Ht ¥ Hussey, from Havre; Jas B D: c), KYlam, trom Liverpool; Bertha Ger), Krsele ‘om. ) Sailed—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Ne . park Investigator, Ford, Usinniores selre Florence Rens Semana Buren tid et wate la ‘ugene nv ¥ town, SO; Sallie Coursey: halumo . me ‘DIGHTON, March 5—sailed, schr Tillie E, Heath, New York. EAST GREENWICH, March 6—Sailed, schr Minnesota, Kelley, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, March 7—Passed tn for Balti- more, schr Almond Bird, from Matanzas; one British: and two Italian barks: a brig irom New York. Passed out—Barke Lubra, Yamoyden, and Adelaide, for Rio Janeiro; barks Flower, O’Moray, for Cork; Marco Polo, jor Belfast: brig Gladiateur, for Rio Grande; Geo Lattimer, tor Porto Rico; schrs Emerson, Rokes, and Hebbit, for Cuba; Hydranth, for Bristol! steamer Caspian, for Liverpool, Sailed—Brig Frederick, for Richmond; schrs Ellen Worden, Maria Haywood, Egbert F Smith, and BO Burbank, for New York, and a fleet of couste YALL RIVER, March 6—Arrived, schr J P Ross, Paul, New York. Salled—Schr Morida, New York. GALVESTON, March 6—Arrived, bark Postedon (Nor), Cmpundees, Newcaste; vrig Anoa Maria (Br), Ja- maica, Cleared—Steamship San Jacinto (Br), Burroughs, Liv- e L. "Railed—Rerx Em: KY WEST, Mi na (Br). Liswell, Liverpool. ¥ ch 7—Arrived, bark Algeria (Br), Brownell, Havre ivr orders; scr Geo V Richards (Br), Maracaibo for (see Disasters). Also arrived 7th, steamship City of San Antonio, Pen. ington, Gulvostoni for New York and proceeded). _LUBEG, Feb 27—arr sclr Virginia, Roas, St John, NB (and sailed Marc! 5 for Cardenas). Sailed March 5, acir Sammy Ford, Allen, New York. MYSTIC, March 5—Arrived, sehr Charmer, Noyes, Savannah, Sailed—sehr New Regulus, Ward, New York; sloop B M Johnson, Conners, 110. NEW ORLEA! 5. March 2—Arrived up, steamships Vandalia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg via Havre and Ha- vana; Junrata, Catharine, Havant saburg (Ger), Barre, Bremen Havre and Havana: ship Indla, Moran, Rio Janviro’ «cir Constance, Bonacca. Below, scur [stand Belle, irig cs, from Nuevitas. p jlnared-—schrs Hiei Locke, Gregg: St Ann, Ja; B OC! coy, Ruatan; of the Valle; s I Belize) 8 Graydon, Higclay, Havens OO a 7th—Cleared, steamships Missiasippl, Crowell, New Felicia York; Strassburg ((ier), Barre, Bremen; shi Bo, Blandiord, Liverpool; bark Jane (Br), Sutherland, en. Arrived at the Passes 7th, steamships Gen Meade, Sampson, New York; St Louis (Br), Reed, Liverpool; ship Clydesdale (Br), Jewett, do; bark Pomona ( one Moller, Uette. Also arrived ship Maud (Br), McDonald, Liverpool (and satied for Galveston). jailed—Steam=hip Juniata; ships C: leaf, Charlotte Gladstone Arran, Ga id, Canterbury, Northampton, Lake Ontario, Louisiana; barks Paquita, Rosina, Bruno. R A Alien, Frank Marien, Zuleima, Pro- eae and Martha A McNeil; brig Lealtad; schooner G ills. ‘Sourmwxst Pass, March 2—Arrived, ship David (Br), Manson, Rio Janeiro (and sailed for ———). NEWBURYPOX arch 5—Sailed, schr Lottie E Cook. Arey, New Yori. NEWPORT, March 5, PM—Salled, schr Niantic, Morris, Weehawken for Taunton. M—Arrivei, schrs Tillie B, Heath, Digh‘on for ord (and Marcia, Green- ; Albert Jameson, New York for Wic! Doth sailed). Ralled—Schr Watchful, Gill, for New York. In port—schr Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford fot New York, repalriny mainsail. NEW LONDON, March 6—Arrived, Us ship Florida, up; schrs Henrietta, Hoboken; from New York, to Ia, Ehn City, New Bedford for New York. Sailed—Schrs Mary N 8 tt, Success, J Goodspeed, and Susan Nash, New York. ie if NEW HAVEN, March 6—Arrived, schr GC Burdett, ake Weehawken. leared—schr Baltimore, Frances, New York. eel COLA, Feb 27—Arrived, sclr Saarbruck, Clark, in ato) ) 9B. 28th—Sailed, ship Pauline David (Ger), Otto, Genoa; barks Hollenside (Br), Havelock, Hull; Inga (Nor), Bugge, Cork, rch 2—Arrived, bark Koorta Mooria (Br), Cook, Greenock ; schrs Anna C Leverett, Stephens, New York; Palma, McDougall, Belize. Satled—Barks Countess of Minto (0), Beverly, Liver- pool; schr Ajax, saunders, Indianola, PHTLADELPHIA, March 6—Arrived, brig H M Morris (Br), Munroe, from Bagua. 7th—Arrived, ship Lillian (Br), Nicholson, Rotterdam : barks Emelia’ Revello (tal), 'Rello, Genoa; Adelin: Ttas), Ne London; schra Isaac L Clark (new), jaurice River: Hattie G Dow, Nickerson, New York. Below, coming up, Lizzie Mull, Florence Nowell and Balumore, trom New York: Express, trom Providence. Cleared—steamers Mary, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ; Norman, Nickerson, Bos- ton; ships William (Br), Hilton, London; Anerot Fletcher, Antwerp; bark Caro, Bi Archer h Reeves, Smith, Pitcher, Cardenas; Newoastir, Del, March 7— itor, from New York, which was towed into Lewes with eceentrics broken, passed up vesterday AM and was taken in tow. Passed down PM Sth, schrs Geo H Bent, for Cambride- port; Ella, ior Bath; Rhodella Blew, and Index, for vannah, ‘Schr Annie E Reynolds from New York tor Wilmington, passed up yesierday. Passed, down steamer Yazoo, tor Havana and New Orleans; brig Premier, for Havana; schr City of Cheisea, for Barbados, &c. At ‘anchor off harbor PM 6th, schrs Chas & Ray: mond, and Jas Satterth waite, both for Boston. PORTLAND, March 5—Cleared, schra Augie Amos- bury, Jones, Norfolk; Mahaska, Blake, Vhiladsiphia. ‘salled—schrs Lettie Wells, Annie Amsden, E # Stmp- fon, Angie Amesbury, Teaser, Odell, Chilion, Congress, Electra Bailey, Win Gon :ors. Arrived 5th, steamship Hercules, Winnett, Philadel- phia. PROVIDENCE, March 6—Arrived, steamer Florida, schrs Anthony Burton, Jonnson, Nickerson, PortJohnson’ for Paw- ; Cyntha Jane, Gardner: Fly, Carter, and Wm O Irish, Terrill, Hoboken; Florence, Sackett, Brooklva, NY; Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York. led 6th, schrs # st Clair Kdwards, Ireland, Philadel- phia or Baliimore: Harvest. Corwin, New York. Sailed 5th, achr Sea Nymph, Kelley, New York. RICHMOND, M. n S—Arrived meuniecie Old Do. minion, Walker, New York; brig Mary Allerton, Chase, ston. Satled—Schr A G@ Ireland, Townsend, New York via James River. ROCKLAND, March 4—Arrived, schrs Empress, Ken- nedy, and F Mayo, Hall, New York. 3 ham, New Yor! d 3d, sehr N’ Sumpter, Pink K. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7—Sailed, steamship City of Melbourne (Br), Brown, Sydney, NSW. DeAWAN SAL, eds ie aege schr John Procton loane (not ar Barcelona, Salled-sohes AJ Simonton, New York; Mary A Power, Willey, Thomaston. 4th—-ailed, bara Windward, for St Mar Cleared— chrs A J Simonton, New Yorkt M A Pow' me Laveen; LB alichrest, Etnetgon, do; bark Sappho (br), Hughss, Dublin; Maria, Cieafuegos: Olbers (Ger). Albert, Bre- men; schrs J 0 Simmons, Baltimore; George Washing- ton. Rolie, Baracoa. Salled—Stoaiuships Montgomery. Faircloth and nolia, Lord, New York; CW Lord, Vhiladelphia Gity ‘ot Montreal, Mudget', do: J i lobile: rks Ursvs Minor (Nor). H Duval (Br), Rogers, Philadelphia; Windward, ‘St Marys; Araminta ‘Bry Mosher, Liverpool, brig Grips (Bry, St John, NB; schrs LC Hickman, Robinson, Phila- deiphia; Cartie Heyer, Poland, Providence; May Morn, Pin ney, New Fork. SOUTH AMBOY, about March 4~Sailed, schr Wm Tiee, Tice, Providence. = ton, Me. rrived, ships Berteaux (Br), Davie: SOMERSE: ‘arch 5—Arrived, schr Wm D Marvel, | O'Keeffe, Baltimore. Sailed—Schra Abei W Parker, Dean, Philadelphia; Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, and A Haynes, Smith, New York. BEGONINGTON, March Oc Arrived, sohr Hydrangea, aldwin, Port Jghnson; sloop Unity, Jersey City. INEVARD MAVEN, March 6—Arrived, brig Win | Nash, New York for Halifi ‘senrs Winslow Morse, Par- | ker’s Head for New York; Katie Mitchell, Bath for City Point. Keturned—Schrs 8 E Davis and Albert Clarence. th—Arrived, schrs sitas McLoon, Rockland for New boio F’orunimer, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Edith May. ae 7 <i March Ssasied ghee arenes Eagle, f |. Snow, do. WY ARREN, td, schr Bil Townsend, Nich English, March led, schr Eli ols, New Y for Paw- ‘ork. Et HAWKEN, March 5—In port schrs James Sane for Providence; Willow Harp, Horton, ucket aaa | MISCHLUANEOOS. BSOL’ DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT legal every- States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; legal ereny: where; eee, ‘required; mo charge un! Granted; advice 8% ou3n, Attorney, 19 Broadway. | M. 4 ye D BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- A “RESRRGE, SU7IGs et Oe a unaay irom d too P.M. = yen ARDING HOUSE KEEPERS AND FLORES Oe BO ho buy thelr COAL at VAND EW Huok’s Yard, corner of Fouriecn avenue, admit that he sells AGED: ONY DAILY RECEIVED THAT HOA ESA, RAL SPRL TER is the | ney and bladder diseases. gly specific in ae tnowledue with much pleasure the Tost benefit derived from the use of the BETHESDA GL RAL WATER in an attack of acute indammation atthe kidneys and bladder. Tie prompt reliet (rom in- tense agony can only be appreciated by those who have jon amilariy afficted. [have prescribed the BETHES- eOWATER in several cases of kidney diseases, and aiways with benedt two the patient. [think it probable that the actual curative priuciple is Vata } te uated that It has escaped the «rasp of chemical anelres but whether the cure be the result of “simulia, similibus’ or “contraria contraries” 1 aut well pleased to know that, through your agency, sufferers (rom disease of the bladder and othér organs have a good remedy within their reach | ata reasouable cost. ) b, ubeoien ty », Drone rooms and depot, No, 2 roadway be \ ea xg A. HAWLEY HEATH, M.D. HEUMATISM, ALL NERVOUS DISBASES AND D! bility, no matter how inveterate, @ sure, guck, spa maneni cure guaranteed; charge low. Dr. DEHAUT, twenty years’ medical experience, office 60 Bond stree ——— Grants CEDAR BOARDS (14 to 27 feet long, all widths) sawed expressly for shell and other pont also full stock of hard wood Lambe 's 00., foot of Fifth and Nixsh streets, Bast Biver.