The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1874, Page 10

en Ye nay BAPPLING WITH BACCHUS. ‘How the War Progresses in the City and Country. de Neco RS PULPIT AND “PUG” Per. Recruits Wanted for the Cold Water Brigade. —_——— “HARRY HILL'S PRAYER MEETING. A Fervent Meeting at Harry Hill's, ‘The aim, dusky street was lighted by @ lamp at the corner and a red light shone from within a tall giase case over the door of the gathering place for repentant inebriates in Houston street, “| tell you, boy,” said a fancitul-looking fellow, with a shabby pin m his slurt bosom, which was yather of the shade of cay @u laut, “(hat this Harry Hill isa smart man. He knows which side of his bread is butvered, and no mistake. Don’t you ‘think so 177 | “Well, [don’t know about that,” answered the | more philosophical of the two roughs, one of whom Was w middie-weight, while the first speaker could not haye been more than 112 pounds. “You see as | Yow the matter stands. ‘hem Wimmen up stairs % ali right on sartin vnings, Some on’em isa lit. | tie hoi! habout wot you and | knows; but, Lord bless your son}, if we were all to think the same way there wouldn’t be a sparrmg exibition in the blessed country, So i says, let them ‘ave it | Rout; it *elps the bar, blessed if bit don’t.” ] The crowd in the street who were waiting to get Yato the upper part of the suloon was very large, and for some moments the Houston street cars were blocked until they leund ingress to the ark of the covenant as established by Harry Hv. A narrow, outside ana winding wooden Stairs, not more than three feet wide, with a roof on it ike unto a Schooner yacht’s cabin, led to the second Hoor of the theatre, which was to be used for the fourth Sunday night as a house of prayer. And what a moticy assemblage it was, that swarm of young men and women, blackguards and frenzied temperance people; young girls, whose characters had been blotted irom the book of De- cency and Home; young men, with flushed faces, who sucked virulently at the broken and tragmen- taryends of cigars; honest looking and earnest women, with hymn books in their bands, hoping to convert souls, and witha far of look in their eyes, a8 if they had seen the Throne of Grace in dream; boxers and prize fighters, women of the town and their wretched parasites, newspaper men aud swells about town, who wanted anything dm the shape of a sensation to bring them to lile | foramoment! They were ail jumbica together, crowding and pushing as if for dear lie, and the exclamations were varied; and let it be said here that some 01 them Were Lot of a stricily devo- tonal uature, AB the outsiders got inside 100 combined voices | Were heard cuauting io unisol Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! Bea hough it be a dross att raise in wie, Still ali my song shall ve~ Nearer, my God, fo Lhee, starer to Thee! In this place, where the spectator might not, Without past testimony to avail him, have ex- pected to see a boxing match with gloves or to the call for *itme!”? from that ancient Olym- pian, bill fovee. The voices of prayer aud praise were now ascending to the raiters, inside the “Varieties ineatre’’ the andience or congregation, or botu, were packed Ugntas her- | rings or as the decks of a Fulton leriyvoat at six @’clock Oo! a Summer evening. At Was a sea oj heads, aud in this comparatively email theatre there were perched some 700 or S00 men and women facing the garisd curtain and jooking with eager curiosity at tae crowded stage Which came out im the shape of a raised wooden triangle toward the people. On this stage were Seated a man vamed McMullen, who is kuown as ‘the President o! the Natioual temperance society, Who Wore & Diack cCiolh rock at, vest and en and a white necktie, His hair on he top of his head was thin, as if from incessant wrestling with the flesh, and behind him sat a brace o! secretaries who bad & Worked-oul look, and were quite meesx m action. A round table Was covered with privtea hymns and tracts and bymn books, and to the rear and surrounding this table our or live rows deep, and sittuug in chairs in a semicircle, were seated a large number of jadies with hymn books, wo looked over the heads of the men and rater askant at the “soiled doves’? who clustered at the ontskirts of the assembiage, and who re- ured the looks of their purer sisters witu very | hardened ana suspicious glances. Not to put tuo fine @ point on it, they Were already, as they ‘Whispered to one another, “red of the snow,’ aud were merely Wailing “to zeta drink’ as soon a8 the plows people siiould fave leit the theatre. ‘The oremost hgure on the stage was Harry Hull, his close, compact and admirably ataletic figure, attired In the black clothes of a deacon, and tus ruddy face closely shaven. To the writer of this he said, in a stage whisper, as he came i ~Hif you ave to speak to me to-night, baddress | me as Brother Mil; I'm registered.” Alter the siuging of the urst hymn, ana when gomewhat of silence nad been restored, brother McMullen, as he 18 calied, read some statistics, In which he stated that 1, pleage, and that fity ruimshops tad been visited, out of which number six oniy Nad closed, Mr. McMullen slated ajso tha! there had been Various erroneous reports in the newspapers to the effect that while those Sabb; temperance meetings had been held strong pquor had been sold in Harry Hil’s, and be was there to deny it. persons nad signed the (At this point furry smiled & beautiul smile and then subsided.) Harry ‘Hill, the speaker went on to say, had met the crusaders with strict courtesy ana Propriety, abd bis beheavier uad been that of a nileman to the iadies. (Harry Hill here tried to kK awfully Modest; but tae boys laughed a little solemn iaugn, at which Harry seemed to be very Much shocked, and gianced dround at bis auditory with an admonitory glance.) | Mr. McMULLEN—As Mr. Hill says himself, the Christian and carpeted churches refused to sns- pend their services for a day to aliow us to deliver the doctrine oO: temperance to the uniortunate, and he gives us his place iree and with a good will to jet the people hear that which they should Rearken to. Hagny HILL (to the HERALD reporter, in sotto voce) —You see, [ got a letter irom these people to Dreside at their meeting at Association Hail last wees belore tue Young sien’s Christian Associa- tion; but, conscientiousiy, between you and me, I could wot preside. | want to give thein a show, and ali that; but there is wy cunscience, you know. | Are you dry? | Mr. MCMOLLEN (continuing)—I tell yon, ladies and genticmen, that Marry Hill has done more than ail tbe churches pul togetuer, ana let tae eredit be given to Niu. Hagny Hitt (again to the reporter in a whisper)—I gives you- my werd this is no ca) He’s omg it ail ‘hussel, (Out loud.) Horder, | gents! | Mr, McMriuex—We bave been told taat it is | sacrilegious to come to Harry Hil’s and speak tem- perance. But we have worked wonders, and we shali goon to the end vutii the rumseliefs will Dave © close their dens, Ava beiore we leave | this place finally we shall drive Harry Hull out of us rum trade. (Cucers.) | Harry HILL (in a Whisper)—They'll ve up ‘ill | work, I think, vo do it. i've got some fine old ale <lown stairs When they Zo ‘ome, Mr, MCMULLEN—Now, Harry Hill says that he does not believe in drunkares, and tha it is the abuse and net the use 0) liquor that rains m kind, Now, that’s woere [aditer with my Harry. dakRy Hit (aside)—He’s my friend, he is. Weill, e's a good talker, Mr, MeMULLBN—f am certain that [ wonld as soon see a moderate drinker put a red hot poker Jown his trout a8 to see mim take one drink of rom. Harry HI (aside)—But the moderate drinker Would rather ‘ave che drink than tue poker. At this stage the imverest in the proceed- mys was very vivid. One of Harry Hill's waiter girls Was sitting on top of a huge | barrel stove, which had uo fire ia i, and over her Read Was 4 notice which stated that the “grandest sparring testimonial of the season” was to be ®)ven in honor of that esteemed citizen and emi- Henk seienuist, “Butt Keilly,” on pext Thursday aiternoon, aud that all the “calent” were to “as- gist.” There was to be some wrestling by “Darby Doyle” and “Joe Ryan,” and “Johnny Murphy” and “Joe Coburn’ were to “wind up.” There were various signs all around, one of which was printed in bold cnaracters. POOLTOLE LEC LOLOLE LET SELOLELE EE TELE DEED OEDELEDN LOVERS NOT APPRECIATED, Qrernae resent en serene ee te tert LA Pett Ob te PE TO bOLE HELEN Another was to the etfect that “alter eacn dance the gentieman was expected to treat his lady,” ang others specified the merits of “hot apple Vroday” and “not whiskey.” A lady, dressed in biack empress cloth, with a green bow at her throat and with a strongiy Mnaxked ace, rose apd addressed the audience. Her hair was cut short and was crimped at the ends in @ tossed sort of @ way, Sie had small white hands and white rumes at her wrists, aad ler jace seemed to be marked with Vigorous thought. Thia lady thundered at the Tuinseliera in @ voice which penetrated the hall mace the yellow pendent posters po- | April 5, he would baptize, by immersion, such per- | sciences of those who preferred the other mode. | | absence of | there. hispe show, as they cee that’ he thought ‘would take. moment @ very large bowl of suspicious jookivg lemonade was brought up stairs d was hauded to the girls betund the bar, many peor le present believing It to be a temperance driuk Jor the use Of the elect, Mrs. Lawrence, who 13 the life and soul of the Harry Hill crusade, said that there were 5,000 Mquor saloons in New York city and only 700 churches with their tall spires reaching to heaven, ‘The churebes were open twice a day 00 one day in the week and the saloons were open day aud night, This movement had been mocked at and sneered ut unpl the women took hold of it; but now that the women had taken’ hold of it they would never let © until they had driven the demon run irom the jand, And she knew that the time was coming when Harry Hill would go down stairs and punch the heads out of his barreis, and they meant to help bim until! be did it of vis own tree will. (Cheers and laughter, Harry Hil’ looking uneasy and trying to smile a ghastly smile.) ‘The hyma ‘Kock of Ages Cieit tor Me” wag then sung, a couple of hundred voices joining in, and there was some more singing by the negro band trom South Carolina, alter Wnich ihe prayer mect- ing was adjourned, The followimg letter was handed to Harry Mill by a committee of ladies who are beut on his speedy conversion. No. 61 West Iwanrr-srsem Orme, xw Yor oh 19, To Mr, Hanny Hans, 27 East Hous.on street: %e 5 ‘ooper established the Inscitu'e, Astor his library, Vassar bis college, stephen Girard his wut- versity’ for boys, but you can'do more than ail. You can be the first mi to bemefit all mankind. iho-e donauons | were local; yours can be nadional and cosmopolitan, 1. Close your bar. 2 Let the crasaders smash in the heads of your whis- key barrels, im the presence of 1,00 people, in Union square. om have acquired $100.00 just the kind of le 3 Donate from the wealth to establish a college for the children of aruukards stip- wreesed by the rumsellers. ‘Sneerers at our holy cause say you are making fun of the crusaders—that you only open your salyon to us as an advertisement for your bar, Prove, dear Mr. Hill. bv acts, that your nature is nobler than those who can daugh over @ druakard’s grave. In bebali ot the cru- sagers, Mrs. P. R LAWRENCE And many Ladies. ‘To this missive Harry Hull did not seem at first ready to answer, but when asxea what he intended to do (last evening) by the H&RaLD reporter, le answered with a smile: “Why, Wot can Ido? Here hl ’ave 100 people de- | pending on me, getting bread abd butter Irom me, and about sixty of them are orphans and some of them are bund and cripples, Why, don’t you see, its against nature— & requist? Vd “have a nice looking circus in Union square, knocking the Yeads out of my rum barrels, woulda’tl? Just faucy! it would take the whole National Gaara to keep the place clear, and 1" would make ail the bil. | ious sour in the neighoorhood lor a week. And | besides, all the biessed backwen around Union | square would be so shamefully drank that Mr. Matseil would have to double nis detectives. No, not uf IL kuow it i don’t start mo lunatic asylum up town at Fourteentu street. Talmage on Drinkers—Frightful Pros- pects for the Tipplers of His Church. The great Tabernacle was crowded yesterday morning, as usual, Mr. Talmage preached a turiile ing sermon on the sorrows and doom oi the drunk- | ard, as a sequel to the discourse on the previons | Sabbath, which was devoted to the women’s waron | whiskey. In making his annouacements yesteraay | Mr. Talmage gave notice that on Sunday morniog, sons a8 had expressed their preference for that mode of baptism, In the Presbyterian Churen the ordinary mode was by sprinkling; but he did not feel it worth while to run in collision with the con- A buptistry wonid, therefore, ve placed in the Tab- ernacie during this week, 1e text of the sermon was, “Who slew all these ?’ which referred to the slaying of the sey- | enty children of Ahab py order of King Jean, The heads of the siain princes were thrown into two heaps, one on either side the gate of the | King’s palace. Well, said toe preacher, we have | lived to see A MORE FEARFUL MASSACRE than that. Intemperance has siain an imnumera- bie company of princes, the children of God’s royal family, aud at the gate of the Cuuren there are two heaps of the sisin, and at the door of the household there are two heaps of the slain, and at the door of the tegisiative hall there are two heaps of the slain, and at the door of the university two heaps of the slain, and at the ga‘e of this nation two heaps of the slam. And when I look upon the | desolation lam almost frantic with the scene, | while Lery, “Who siew all these?” Ican answer itin halfa minute. The ministers of Christ wno have given no warning; the courts of law that have offered the license; the women who give strong drink op New Year’s D; the fathers and motaers Who have rum on tle sideboard; hun- dreds Of tiousands of Car.sttan men aad women m the iand who are stolid in indiference, They slew all these! | in considering his subject the preacher said that the first sucering of the drunkacd Was in the loss of his good name. Now, God had so arranged it that no man ever Jost Ms good name exept through his own hand; but when it was said of mun toat te Mrank, and it was prove: wanted lim jor a clerk? What church wanted him ior a memver? WHO WOULD TRUST HIM? | teu. There Were young men present He was b | Who bad their good name as their only capital, and When a young than lost his reputation tor sovriety be wight as Well be at the bottoin of the sea. Do not, tuerefore, create any suspicion by rusiung in and out of liquor establisnments, or by any odor of the breath, or by any unnatural flush of the cheek, | or by any glare of the eye, tor when tueir good name Was blasted by the reputation of taxing strong drinks it was gone. re Another joss which the inebriate suffered is that of sel-respect, Just assoon as he woke up and found that ne was the captive of strong drink be felt bemeuned, no matter how reckless he acted. He could not look a pure man in the eye, unless it was with tue resoiution tu keep his spirits up. | Three-fourtus of lis nature was destroyed. When @ man Was ninc-tenths gone with drink the first thing he wanted to do was to persuade other peo- ple that he could stop at any ttme he wanted to, He could uot. The Philistines nad bound him hand and jot, aud snorn his locks and put out ms eyes, | and were making him GRIND IN IHE MILL OF A GREAT HORROR, The inebriate also suffered jrom the joss of his useiulness. Many of those wio were now cap- tyes 1 strong driuk only a littie while ago Were foremost in Cuurches and in reformatory insttcu- | tious, and someumes they Kneit im the family circle, and sometimes they prayed im public, and sometimes they carried around the noly wine on Sacramental cays. They gad greatly failen away, however, aud what must be their /eetings when | they thought of what they once were and were | now? Another loss of the drunkard was that of physi- | cal health, and in this counection Mr. Tamage pictured the death of a man in delirium tremens, ‘ihe turilling recital created a proiound sensation, | and when he had concluded a deep, unbroken si- lence prevailed throughout the vastanaitory. Mr. { | Taimage saia that that was the death some of | those present were going to die | saw the day coming. The loss of owe and the loss of the soul were next considered, While the Bible did not exactly | Say SO, It intimated that in the iuture worid, if we | were uniorgiven here, our bad passions and appe- tites Uorestiained would go along with us and | Make our torment there, So, he supposed that when the inebriate woke up in the last world, it would be with an infinite thirst clawmg on him, 1t would nogbe the absence of God or the light or the absence of holiness that He knew it, He would make THE DRUNKARD'S SORROW It would be the absence oF ruin! In view Of the great evil of intemperance in the community, Mr. Talmage was in favor of ail or- ganizations to suppress it, He was in favor of the women’s movement, J reaily think, said he, that if thirty women, baptized by the Holy spirit, | in toe West, couid drive out all the liquor fiom & | Village of 1,000 :nbabitants, Lrealiy think rhatil we | could have in tuis great city 3,000 consecrated women (ior in proportion as tue castie 1s great aud sirong you have to have tioops), resolving to give themselves no peace until this’ crime Was extir- pated from the city, in six months three-fourths Of (ue grogshops would be gone. #ut I really think that i there be 3,000 women now in this city who will put thelr hands and their heircs to the work I will take the contract for driving out all these liquor untsances from the elty—at auy rate, three- | fourths of them—in three months. if, when that host of 3,000 consecrated women is marshalled, | there be no one to lead them, then, as a ministe of the wost high God, I wili ofter to TAKE MY POSITION AT THE FRONT OF THE HOST, and | will cry to them, “Come on, ye women of | Christ, with your songs and yonr prayers! Some of you take the host of the rigut wing and some | the left wing. Forward! The Lord of Hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our reuge! Down with the dramsnops!” (Appiause.) But while I have talked avout the general evils, 1 want, in eonclusion, to say oue thing personal, for 1 don’t like a sermon that has no personalities in it. Pernaps this has not had thay fauit already, want to say to those Who are the victims of strong drink that, while I declare there is a point beyond | which a man cannot stop, | want to tell you that, | while 4 map cannot stop in his own strength, the | Lora God, oF, ‘His grace, can help him fo stop any | time, [really believe that, although you feel this morneng grappling at the roots of your tongues an almost omnipotent thirst, # you will this morning give your heart to God He will help you, by itis , toconquer. Try ft. Itis your last chance. itting under my ministry there are @ good many people aa peril—now this moment in peri! and, judgifg ‘roa ordinary circumstances, there from friends— who i6 pot the re- jor 1 my nd—of wnow | mast ELA as proseew a I¥ THEY DO NOT CHANGE THRIR COURSE, that within ten years they wiil, as to their bodies, Me aowu in drankards’ graves; and us to tueir souls, ie dowa in drupkarus’ perdition, | know ht to say, but I can’t he!p say- ing it. Ob, beware! You have not yet been cap- tured. Oh, if you could only hear intem;crance with Grankards’ bones drum’ on the head of the wine cask the dead march of immortal souls, methinks the very giance of a wine cup would make you shudder, and the color of the liquor would make you think oi the biood of the soul, aud the (oam on the top of the cup would remind you | of the iroth on the maniac’s lip! On, God, save us and our iamilies and this Whole country trom tue scathing, scalding, blasting, damming miuence of stroug drink! Methodist Temperance Jubilee. A temperance jubilee was held yesterday after- noon in the Sanbath school room oi the Lexing- wu avenue Metiodist Episcopal church, corner of Lexington avenue and Filty-second street. The hall was not overcrowded, Alter tae opening ex- ercises, which cousisied of prayer and the singing ol a temperance anthem, Mr. Robert Lavery, the Supermtendent, in the absence of several gentie- men who lad promised to be present and make addresses, introduced the pastor, Rev, J. B, Wake- ly, D. D, The addcess of the reverend gentieman Was intended more particularly for the ladies of the audience, and to show them the immense power tuey could wield in tae community, either ior good or evil, In the course of tus re- marks he said:—‘lt i8 important that the caildren shouia be impressed Wita the horrors 0} the Vice Of utemperance. We must drill {100 | them the idea that Caey must let intoxicaung | arink alone, wich have faileo under My personal observation | i couid speak for hours of tue cuses dung my ininistry of the ruin which has becu efected by this cause. Tue temperance agitation 1s not by any means a new idea; 1 nave becn preaciing it for nearly half a century, but we Inust uo someting vise besides taiking. I) we ex- pect Lo quell tis soul-destroying vice without putting our sp -ulders to the whee! We are like the vld Woman Wo tried to Stop tue Waves of the At- | lanuic With @ mop. its evils are manisold; it dis- pels reason, drowns memory, deiaces beauty, eats up our worldly substance aud is a very devi w the soul. Jt i8 the woe of wives und the chila’s sorrow. It makes man a fool aud a seli-murderer, While drinklog to another's good heaith he deliberately destroys own, For many, many years tne apatuy nes bea Gepiorabie. snimislers of the Cospel and memvers ef Corstian and let tails Work Of deata and rum go on I preacued so persistently at one time on this sub- nis | ougre gations have sat quetly down | ject in tins city that several Members OL my con- | gregation became nettied and wanted tu Know u L was never guing (0 stop; but 1 tell you, my iriends, Uhat all the OcCidd wen In Chis metropolis could not gug me on tus theme. No one can adoid to be In ai equivor position in the crusade, Dur- ing the war | Was Unuiterably on the side of (he Union, ihe oid dag was my “cloud by day aud my piuar of lire by agat.” Sot snouid be wath us ail in Che cause ol temperance, Its banner snouid float side by side with tue bunner of Calvary, We know we are rigut, Lue law, the Gospel, tue Interests of humanity vell us we are right, and all we have vo do now is to go atiead, Women can do gore in this cause than they Lave any idea of, ‘the power oi Woman in any re.orm is uncaicwable. 1 have beeu ruled by one lor over ity yeara mysell, so f ought to KuOW something about it Wowen bave | che vest right to take u decided stand against (ue evils of drunsenness, use tuey are tie greatest sufferers, Poe band Uiat rocks tae cradie rocks America, rocks tie world, It is the wives, tie dauguters, tue sisters whose ves ure cursed; Whose allectioos are blighted; whose hearts are crusied by tuis demon Oi drink, Let taem wke eny sfand, adopt any measures, pursue ay pad | for the aboltion of ule Curse and the cowmunily Wil sustaim tuem, At the conciusion oi Wakely’ retauras addresses were delivered by Superintendent, Mr. Lavery; Mr. W. P. Disosway and overs, Prayer Meetings in Brooklyn Liquor Sa~ loons. There was another prayer mecting held by the lagies last might atthe lgquor saloon of Charles Meyers, in Bridge street, near Fulton, aod prayers and addresses were made for the cause of teuu- perance. ‘fhe Ladies’ Temperance Society held a temper- ance pra,er mee ing atthe liquor saloon o! dir, at the corner of Park and Vanderbilt ave- ues. 1t was largely attended, Revival of Enthusiasm in Cleveland— The Ladies Versus the Liquor Dealers— Prospect of Riotous Excitement. CLEVELAND, Obio, March 22, 1874. The excitement bere upou the temperance ques- tion is intense. The Mayor's proclamation is con- Strued by each side to suit themselves, and both are determined to fight the battle to the bitter end, The German element is tutiy aroused on the | side of beer, a large meeting being beld on Satur- day evening, which was addressed by Mr. Fred- erick Hecker, who expressed the views heid by most of the Germans of the country in relation to the matter of sumptuary Jaws and the rights of people to eat, drink and wear what they chose, He characterized the present movement as Fa- | naticism versus Liberty. He advised the ladies en- gaged ib tus movement to consider the matter of optates, to which 60 many of tuem were addicted, THE CAUS THE PULPIT. On the other side there Was scarcely a church in the whole city 1p which there was not more or le allusion to the matter at their regular services Uw day. im the afternoon there Were mass meetings in ail the jour quarters of tue city, aud tne enthu- siasin maniiesred Od ali hands has never been equalled, ‘Ihe leaders Were unanimous in urging the crusaders to proceed With the utinost vigor. Al tie Wain mass meeting it was decided that tne prayer weetings suould commence at nine o'clock in the morning, and that the general crusage should begin at several points at the sume tume— at two im the aiternoon—on both sides of tue river. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST K1OT. The Police Commissioners and Mayor have been in cousuitation during the day, and it 18 under- stood they Have made arrangements for an extra nuiuber oi police, as there wil undoublediy be a hot time on botii sides. ‘This evening there were meetings in nearly all the churcnes, and the same spirit of entuusiasin was maullested, There is scarcely anything else talked abou’ or thought of throughout the city, and the developments of the coming days are jooked jorward to With great literest, The women Say they will coniine themselves to tue strict letter of the jaw, put will not give up the movement until the evil is suppressed or badly crippled. fhe saloon keepers are equassy deter- mined, and will close their doors against ail pray- ing and singing bands, compelling taem to pass on or submit to the orders of the Mayor avast obstructing the streets, The prospects are any- thing but pleasant for the uext few uays, sO iar as the peace 1 the city 18 concerned, Drunkenness the Overshadowing Evil— How to Extirpate it, To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— Your correspondent was not aware that the | name he had assumed bad long been honored oy another. Syould an apology be deemed necessary Jor this unintentional discourtesy it is hoped the Veteran journalist and author will accept tuts public disclaimer. ‘The moral storm, whose mutterings still Nl tho air, Must have iotced one fact at least upon the public conscience, aad that is the urgent need of reform both in the use and the trac of alcohohe Nquors. It 18 useless to conceat it—intemperance, or, if you please, drunkenness, 18 the bane of every denomination, every class, every prolession in the land, It is the bane of Church and State alike, | disgracing the minister3 of religion, as well a8 judges, magistrates and legislators. What wonder that its poison spreads deeper and wider among the industrial and laboring classes, con- taminating even the youth of bow sexes, siuce those to whom the children of toil look up tor good example and direction are led astray by them habitual induigence in this sbamelul vice ? Drunkenness bas come from above downwards in American society, and it has, in this, kept pace with corruption. Tue remedy must also come from above; from the presidential mansion, the legislitive hall, the pulpit, (he Bench and the Bar; from the manufacturer and the merchant, the mas- ter and the parent, down to every home, tt we would hope to stay the progress of tue fearful vice, which is biighting everywhere honor and happiness, soul and body alike. indeed, tf we would have an American society worthy to save, we must make haste in this good work. The thousands of men who paraded through our streets on March 17 were {dm the most part, I shoula venture to say, either total or partial abstinence men. Certainiy the temperance societies formed a large majority of the processfon, A siuillar spectacie was wit- nessed fw al} our cities and towns throughout the country. Now here are for New York (and the ar- gument will hold good for every other city in the Republic) magnificent elemeuts with which to com- pose the advance guard of THE GREAT TEMPERANCE ARMY of the future, The members of these societies, it is well known to the writer, are earnest men in the cause, enlightened by experience on all the fearful consequences pf drunkenness, and dis- | duly with burning hearts and words that are | Uprising of the People in Jersey City— hea tem: ocession New n ce pt York would witness dn next St. Pacrick’s Day! ‘This is the conviction and the hope of one who kuows weil the elements of succ és and defeat in the way of this great natunal cause, With all the energy Of bis soul ne beseeches the Catholic tem- perauce unions to take up this matter without @ moment’s deiay. Let them remember that, in the minds of very mauy, at least, o1 their leilow Cit. zens, the principal blame attached to the spread of drankenness and its concomicant evils lies at the doors of Catholte iiquor dealers, They torm the great bulk of the Devil’s army in our midst; aud to them belong the Jar greater number ol those vile dens where poisonous stimulants are dealt out at all hours, even on the Sabbath, to every man, Woman and child wio nas mo) to buy. Itis but just that the unions should take 1b on themselves, by mora) suasion and the petition. ing fOr Legisiacive remedies, to combat tuese le- gious of the Evil One and annitilate them, ‘The iadies belonging to the Catholic churches throughout the city and county can also lend their poweriul aid. Not by praying or psutin singing: ia froat of these vile haunts, however. Gou forvid that we shouid lead modest matron or maiden to defile their senses or their souls by Jooking on tese sanctuanies Of Vice and their mmates, or by hearimz even once the lauguage of hei spoken therein. Their partis to use their milnence at | home or in the assemblies called by the pastor, or in making hew efforts and displaying new virtues in relievyig the maniloid distress «1 this season, There are @ thousand efficient ways in wuich @ whe’s, @ mother’s, a sister's ingenuity Can HELP THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE without quitting the vrivacy of ner home or forsaking her domestic duties. Let woman's soul put be in the work aud lemale instinct will teach her how {0 accomplish tt, And whose heart and soul will be init if not hers? She aud her chidren are the . victims sacri- ficed to the demon drunkenness. Tne liquor demer 18 their greatest enemy. tim they curse oten heard in heaven. For 18 not every glass given by the heartless seller to tue drunken hus- band and father filled with the blood aud tears of wile and chiidren? Let mothers pray, rather, dur- ing tuis crusade, that God snall inspire every man i’ authority within the land to tend bis aid in josing these iniamous deps and stopving the TM uulacture and the sale Of tiese drugged Lauors, Public novenas, or Line days’ prayers, are iamthar to Catholic communities. itis not too much to say that if in every housenold ip New York prayers were oflered uy in commun for nine days in suc- cession against these “rum hoies” # spirit would be aroused 1n our community which Do power coald allay until the Legisiature and the municipal magistrates lad been jor-ed to give the whole | weignt of their office to the Jurtherance of the popu'ar demands. Let us Nave these novenas, then, or something equivalent vo them, in every congregation, aud, meanwhile, ley the unions be up eud doing, Legis- Jative intetierence or municipal action we cauuot have unlil every constituency 18 thus moved irom thelr Immost Centres to suppress tle causes of drunkeuness, ‘The liquor seliers of New York elect the Mayor and Aldermen and Common Council, a8 well a8 our representatives 1n the State and na- tional Legislatures, Both those Who make the liquor laws abd those who are appointed to exe- cute them are tne servants, and too ojten the | slaves, of these men, TH ARMY OF POLICEMEN who are supposed to watch o the peace and | public morality oi our great metropolis are Literally | the slaves of the tavern keepers, With their traiie pnd their customers they dare not, will not inter- fere, If you ever see these guardians Of our lives and property eniorce the laws against drunkenness | be sure it i8 not against a rica or lavorite cus- tomer of the drinking house when ‘hey themselves are wont to be reireshed “yratis.”? It will be | against Some poor wretch for whom the saioon | keeper cares not one fig. Thus, a iew days ago, & poor jaborer found drunk awong the pittails of Fourth avenue was picked up Imost con cieutiously by the roundsman ant condemned by the masis- | trate to six months’ hard labor in the Peniten- tiary, Without any considerahon to the wife and ] cluluren, Who, it may ce, depeuded on ths culprit’s labor, Yet here are rich, geutiemanly (!) cus. | tomers of the very place where tat man was ale lowed to get drunk, who have been again and again picked up from tie gutter by Mese consid- | erate roundsmea and brought home tenderly to | their own doors in a cariiage, Gut thisexample is | only oue irom among many which daily ue | lusirates in our midst the atrocious tyranny | ‘cised by the liquor traftic over the eutire com- Phis yoke 18 on the n¢cks ot all of as. | Can it be shaken off? And wio will begin 10 move against this enemy? ‘ihe liquor deaiers have formed an association in Nei isngiand for the pur- pose of resisting the enactment or the execution of any law hostile to their business, Here their power, if united, would be far more fore midable, There is only one other which could overbear it—the union of the clergy, the legal pro- fession and the merchents, combining in a hoy league to effect a reiorm. CALL FORK A TEMPERANCE REFORM LEAGUE, Now, Mr. Editor, will you call a meeting of the clergymen of this city, Of the proiessional men, of merchants, brokers and otners, to consider the | necessity of petitioning tae Legislature in this mat | ter, and of remonstrating with our city magistrates ou the way our laws against adulterated Jiquora, | &c., are executed, Will you do it immediately, or will you leave the initiative in this great work to ojhers? Letus have a temperance rejorm league. Bishops and clergymen will organize among their flocks, as suggested already. ‘hus wili they pre- | pare an army to back a reiorm league. Let there be drawn up a monster petition to the State Legislature, and, if need be, to Congress, re- citing the remedial measures demanded 50 ur- | gently, and Jet it be signed simaltaneously in every church and congregation, These are tangtble, practical suggestions, and Will do for the moment I! acted upon In a day or two—shonld the proposition here Made meet your approvation—other measures | equaily practical will be laid before your readers by PRUDENTIUS, THE BLOOD-BOILING NUISANCE. v4 The Board of Health on the Question— War on the Abattoir. Perhaps the most interesting meeting held by the Boara of Health of Jersey City within a year | yrs that on Saturday evening, when the question | oi nuisances was the special order, A commuul- | caticn was received from Dr. John Lochner, city | physician, calling attention to the grievances of | the inhabitants of the district in the netgh- borhood of the blood boiling and ferttliz- ing establishment at Communipaw. He states that in his recent visits to that section of the city the stench was well nigh intolerable, and that the continued festering of anlinal matter will sooner or later be fraught with grave conseqnences to the entire city. He attributes much of the disease prevalent in the, district to the malarious atimos- pnere created b¥ this nuisance. ‘The board con- cluded to lay the mavter over till Wednesday of tuis week, when decisive measures will be adopted for the abatement of the nuisance, So strong is the feeling of the residents of Bergen against tus establishment that a raid similar to that of two years ago is threatencd, The people ol tower Jersey City are also pegin- ning to organize tor the suppression of the new abattoir at the Pavonia ferry, Many o! the yromi- neut and wealthy residents of the Third distric which contaius numerous costly private resi- Gences, are taking the Jead in this matter. Dr, Lochner asserts that as Soon as the warm weather sets 10, not Ouy will the Third district be a most | undesifable place for residence, but that the soul odours Will be Waited across the river, even to the public buildings in the neighbo: hood ot the HERALD Office. So unauimous is the opposition to this es- tabiishment that it finds not one apologist outside the concern, LECTURE BY AN ARCHBISHOP. Toronto, Ont., March 22, 1874. Archbishop Lynch delivered a lecture in 5! Michael’s Cathedral here to-night on his trip through Europe and visit to Rome. He also de- livered the Pontilica) blessing to the people, “HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, March 21, 1874 Sngar—Demand active: prices advanced ; stock sn ware- houses at Havana and Matanzas, 2.4.50) boxes and {0,000 hhda, Receipts ior the week at Havana and Matanzas, 56,08 boxes and 10H hhds. Exporied during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 55,00) boxes and 12/00 bbs. of Which 14,0) boxes and 11,000 hids are ior the Untied States. rales of Nox 10 to 14, Dutch standard, at Ii a U7 Feals per arrove; Nos. 9 (o 20,1 utch standard, 2044 4 24 Feals per arrobe; Moloses suzar, Nos. to 10, 12% & 1234 | neiltes 13th, Valeuci | to Fred Baker, | With mdse and passengers tod C Kenyon. | Stews: Sr. Louis, Mo., March 22, 1874. ‘The verdict in the Centrevilie butchery case wan rendered tate last night, and is to the effect that the Steizereide family came to their deaths from cuts stabs inflicted by some person or persons Suknown Frederick Boetlz and John Afkheq, who had been arrested on suspicion, were Teleased after the verdict was rendered; but were subsequently arrested by order of Sherut Hughes, and were to-night loaged in Bellevilie jail The eral of the murdered ‘amily took piace to-day was attended by about 1,200 peop. There 18 still great excitement in the neighborhood, and = means will be spared to jerret out the mur- jerers, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ROM NEW YORK FOR THE RCH AND APRIL, DATES OF DEPARTURE F "MONTH: Laverpoo! hampur: Liverpool 3 Broadway. 4Bowhing Green Gun Kremens...|2 Bowling Green Glaszow ..|7 Rowling Green caneda, Lveraoo!..1 €9 Broadway Thurineicece sel tHamourg ". 01 Broadway. City or Brooklyn.) Liverpool. | 1 Broadway. fiverpoc Gy Broadway. Liverpool... (14 Broadway. Tratia.. 7 Bowling Green Mosel. \2lowlne Green Wyoming. (29 Broadway. Java... . {4 Bowling Green Kihiopia, 7 Bowling Greea America; Tl Bremen...|2 Bowling Green Weatunai !]Wambarg-}(1 Broadway. City or B Liverpoot..| L) Broadway. Celtic. Live: roadway, State 472 Broadway. Caledonia. 7 Bowling Green Amerique 5s Broadway. Hermann. 2 Bowling Green Nevada. 12 Broad WAY: Victoria 7 Bowling Green Schiller, 118 Broadway. Cuba. Liverpool. |4Bowling Green Pommerania.. Hamburg. {ot Broadway. Greece .y..erececee| ABTILILL | Ivernooi.. [69 Broadw: City of Paris. !.22,]Aprit 112 |Liverpoot..|1 Broadway Adriatic..see-eee [April 11;;|Laverpool.. [19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises... 600] Guy, Island..morn 12 08 Sun sets. 615) Sandy Hook,...eve 11 23 Moon sets....morn 12 03 | Hell Gate....morn 1 53 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 22, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Dorian (Br), Taylor, Genoa Feb 8, Mar- 22d and Gibraltar 25th, with mdse and 2 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had attended with a tearful sea, all the passage; was cou pelled to send yarda from aloft to expedite the passage; no date, between lon 50 and 65, passed a lotot wreck stu(?, apparently not long in the water. AIGH WATER. Steamship Vicksburg, Rudoiph, Gonaives March 4, Port au Prince 7th, daremie 8th.’ Aux Cayes 10th, Ja mel llth, Fortune Istand 13th and Great Bahamas 160 With mise and passengers to the New York ant West India Steamship Co. March 17, tat 25 48, lon 74 24, spoke ship L L Sturges. trom Liverpool tor New Oriean: Steamsiup Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, March Mand southwest Pass oth, with. mdse and ners March 18, off Alligaior Keet, malied ship Suecess, from New Orleans tor Laverpos t, lat 87, lon 74g) spoke brig Falcon, of and for Boston from assay, NP. Nakcumenp Carondelet, McCreary, New Orleans March 16, with rodse and passengers to © H Mallory & Co. \camship George Washington, Whiteread, New Or- leaus March 15, with mdse and passe’ rs to Clark & Sea- maj Steamsbip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah March 19, with mdse and passengers to 2’ Lowde ‘ Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Pojat aud Noriolk, with mdse and passengers to the Oid t Dommion Steamship Oo. Do, with Di Se C Steamsmip E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, Philadelphia, don 55 days in bal- ook for or- Steamsh'p Reguiator, treeman, mase and passeuers tod Loriard ship O'Thyen Ger), Jordan, Lon 5 last to H Koop & Co. Is anchored at sandy t ers, : dertrk Aurora (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Liverpool 44 duys, in ballast to master. is anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Columbus (Nor), Olsen, London 57 days, in bat- last to master. Is anchored at ‘andy Hook for orders. Bark Unn (Nor), Andersen, London £0 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Been 21 days west ot Bermuda, with heavy W and NW gales. Bark Forsete (Nor), Christensen. Lonton 56 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Ruma (Aus), Begma, Newcastle 52 days, with mdse to H & # W Meyer; vessel to Slocovich & Co, Bark Niagara (Ger), Coleman, Sonthampion 42 days, di OE or ecbely (Nor), Roer, Shields 56 days, in ballast to Teteus & Bockmann, ‘Is anchored at Sandy Huok for or- Gers Stark Christel (Ger), Bockelmann, Bremen 72 days, with mdse to Hermann Koop & Co. Feb 2 lat 4987, Jon | 614, spoke ship Fux Mendelssohn (Ger), trom Newcastle for Singapore. Bark St Agneillo (Ital), Garguilo, Cette 57 days, with ‘wine to Funch, dye & Co. Passed raltar Jan 25 Bark Beckermet (ot Whitehaven) De rym. Perna buco 8 days, with sugar to H H swift & Uo, The last six days had strong NW winds. Bark Excelsior, Gowers, Sagaa Tdays, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to J TB Maxwetl. Brig Domenico (Aus), Monasterietti, Waterford 48 days, in ballast to Slocovicn £ Co. Bark Luigino Lamanica (Ital), Rossano, Trieste 103 ays, with mis to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Func Eaye & Co, Passea Gibraltar Jan 21; has been 3) da, ‘west of Bermuda, wit y W and NW gales. i" Brig Primo ital), cace, Patras 76 days, with fruit to order; vessel to I ager. Passed Gibraltar Jan 23. Brig A M Owens (of Lunenberg, NS), Hunt, Point-a- Pitre, Guad, 22 days, with sugar to Hl A Sau & Son; ves- 1 to master. y wine ‘Asa Parker (of Annapolis, NS), Johnson, Milk River, Ja, 23 days, with logwood to J Leaycratt & Co; vessel to master. Bng Itaha (ot Halifax), Roberts, Mayaguez, PR, 21 days, with ar_toJ M_ Ceballos; vessel to Lant Bros March 9 lat wi, Jon 79, passed bark Aberdeen, from Rotterdam tor Matanzas Brig EP Stewart ot Philadelphia), McCain, Cienfuc- gos ws peas Breakwater) 17 days, with molasses to BKisd: infor CO. Brew H Parks (of Charlestown), Perkins, Cardenas via Hampton Roads 39 days, with melado, to order; vi sei to Jonas Smith & Co. “March L, lat 45, lon 75, exne- rienced a heavy gale trom SK, lasting 48 hours: lost and splitaaiis and stove bulwark, During the ale Mr. 4 A chet mate (ol mainsail, fell overboard and was drowned. All possible efforts were made to save him, but without ail. Brig A R Storer (of Bosten), Adams, Cardenas 12 aays, with sugar to Miller & Houghton. Nhe SG ‘Noves (of Newburyport. Lee, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to Wm Douzias; vessel to 8 J Wenberg. Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, Pensacola 10 davs, with lumber to 8C Dond & Vo, % ‘Schr L H Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia, Sehr AS Carll, Pecit, Virginia. Schr Uh:ngarora, Johnson, Virginia, Schr G P Wright, Cropper, Virginit. Sehr WH Van Name, 1 jolmes, Virginia, Schr Wm Henry, Vai Name, Virgial Sehr MS Granger, Somers, Virg Schr Alice E Pierce, Green, Virgt Sehr Excel, Ludlam, Virgina. Seur Virginia, Dryden, Virginia. Sloop Admiral, Sinith, Virginia, ‘The brig Aberdeen in yesterday's edition should have read “Einma Dean.” Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York, with mdee and passengers to H F'Dimock. é Steamsnip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York. with mise and passengers to Barling & Davis, Sehr Rusav, Bishop, Kockland for New York, with lime toJ V Haviland, ‘Schr Thomas W Haven, Potter, deiphia, aesche Chas Dennis, Providence for New York, theses Hannah E Chase, Francis, Saybrook for New The “Selir W Freeman, Robinson, Rockland tor New York, with ice to Washington Ice © sehr Uncle Joe. nith, Greenport tor New York. qicht Sirah Baboock, Buveuck, Greenwich tor New oF Schr a Rockland for New York, with Ice to Westington Ice Vo. x “Sehr Navsie Well, ail, Rockland for New York, with ice to Washington ice Co. ‘Sehr Ad Williams, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Senr Raton 4 McNaine, Greenwich ior New York, with stone to order. Greater Uaiatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamship Gen Whitney, ‘allett. New York for Boston, Brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, New York tor Boston. Schr WF Green, Iracy, Mayaguez, PR, on Vathr HJ Scudder, Scudder, New York for Southport. Sehr Whistler, Keete, sew York tor Taunton, acct? David Q Floyd, Clifford, New York for Provi- ence. ‘Sehr Casco Lodge. Bearce, Hoboken for Boston. Chl phos Warren, Mcvarr, blizabethport tor Provi ence, Cit Northern Light, Ireland, Philadelphia for Nor. wich. Nelit # H Young, Stillman, Hoboken for Fall River. sehr W W Brainard, Tripole, blizabethport for Green- ort. Poche Ann Amelia, Allen, New York for Brookhaven. che Arthur Burton, brown, Port Jonson for Boston. hr Z Yayior, Hyil, New York for New Haven. sehr Frank Leaming, Leaming, Savanuah for New Ha- ven. Sehr July Fourth. Cobb, New York for Boston. Schr Congress, York, Hoboken for Portland, Schr Fanmie \ Warner, Higgins, Elizabethport for New reals p arrove; Mu-covado sugar, inferior to commun, ba lt reals per arrole; tair to good renning, 14 a 14% reais ‘per arrove;, grocery. grades, 18 a 18% reals per arrobe, Molasses “dull at 11g reals per keg for cl and Ji reals per keg for mus- 0. Bacon duil at $5a$ 5 00 percwt. Butter firm at $75 a $75 per quinta: for superior Amerwan, Flour firm at $27 @ $3 per bbl. for American. Haws—American $33 a 841 per quintal. Lard 4 $25 per quintal, in kegs. Pota- in fair, demand av$2! a $22 50 per 10 fair demand at $13 5) per afrobe, for sugar-cured in an fair demand toes nominal. quintal. a3 for white, Honey quiet nominal. Coal oi im tin: is in (aie demand at $i Lumber in fair demand at $6) a $65 pe 1,000 ‘white pine; $45 a $52 for 1,00 per pitch pine. Box sh dull at 18 'a 19 reals; sugar hogstead shooks in mand at reals; asses hogshead shooks aull at 32 reals. Hoops—saies of jo shaved at = 8 $100 pr 1,000. Freights in fair demand; per hogshead ot sug: loading at Havana ior the Uniied states, $5 60 a $6 Be hogshead oF Co ip trom FR on the north coast of Duba for the United States, $6 25 a $6 50; to mouth and orders, loading at Havana, 5s. & 64. .; 0 doy Toading at ‘ports on the north ‘coast of Cuba, S68. a 60s. Exchange firm; on United States, 60 days’ currency, 96 & 97 per cent promium; do., short sight currency, 8 a 9 per cent premiuin; do, O days gold, NB & 119 per cent premi short sight, do., 122" a 123 per cent premium, On London, 146 @ 147 per cent pre- mum. On Pacis, 116 9 117 pee cent premium. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET, Pnovinswor, R. I., March 22, 1874, The market tor printing cloth: firmer at the close than early us (he week, and the demand at 5c. 1s ahead pt ube supply At iat igure, bales are repor small arket close London, Schr Sarah Wood, Campbell, New York for New Ha- ven. fonght Hattie Perry, Chase, Puitadelphia for New Bed- ord. ‘Schr B Flower, Nickerson, New York for New Haven. soe gtt frank Maria, Wood,’ Kuzabeihport for New Bed- ford. Schr D Kahn, Phelps, New York for Ne Schr Lanet, llines, New York tor Fort Schr HM Waite, Waite, New York for I Schr Hapnah £ Brown, Sackett, New York for New London. sehr Arlo Pardee, Bishop, Elizabethport for Warren. Wind at sunset NW, tight. Marine Disasters. Bank Mesrenvs, from Gonaives for the English Chan- nel, put into St ‘Thomas previous to March i6 leaking anid With loss of satis. Bria Axwa (Br), Connell, from Richmond, Va, for San- tos, put Into St Thomas previous to March 1d leakiug, disabled and with soas of sails, Sonn Orcona, of Provincetown, went ashore on a little island near Wood's Isiand, during @ fog, on last Wednes- a It wag thought she would total losg and she Tras stripped. she tux W Hi Boott went down. howerct, nd succeeded in bringing her to Por' ei tadiy dumageds Sits i Newront, March 21—The brig Selma, Richardson oe fore reported), irom Pensacola for Providence, Wi ‘of extras af Sc. q and steady at 4 5%c. Jor standard 64's Sales of the week, 15,490 nianae cargo of hard pine | i thas in on the ian and Mth Frnwe ‘ust’ Overbourd 0,000 ree Oo} immer from the deckload, and aise lost small bof rrifie gales, | in batlast to C Luling & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook | { Tremont, Me), while reefing the | if i} | i I | } | Fisk, | nam, Georgetow! | to commence Id | @n, Cavett, Liverpo | Charleston; ” RB: | to Wevmouth); J Chauncey’ Crat F mK + Miseollancous, bans, tom Forty Prince, Ae for favors ne? Vibe sas ip tae ron Vuelta ie amas a the from Provincetown March 2, sehr Antarctic, Bell, A@anuc Ocean, Provines town, oper ert of eee Wes i; y with 16) bbiv sp olf on voaran si sp all told. whales twice recently. and hail taken a 3) barre striking her after dark. Aiso reports schr Lewis, of Boston, in company, had captured @ 4 yhaleto sight, and had take 70 bbls sp since Spok from Matanzas for Portland, March lad barre! Geo 8 Berr: wits os Jon 75. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. ———_-—____. Merchants, shipping ageuts and ship captains arein- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxnaup London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart’ ures from European ports, ant other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United, States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Arrived from and Sailed for American Ports, Lowvox, March 22, 1874, ARRIVALA. je Arrived at Liverpool March 21, ships Rochester (Br), Bollar, New Orleans; Glendérvie (Br), Dawson, Boston; EC Seranton, Wheeler, New Orleans, Arrived at Gravesend March 22, bark Freazel (Nor), Norber, New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Deal March 21,sliv Winchester (Br), Ar- nold, New York for London. Also arrived at do Zist, bark Elizabeth & Catharine (Br), Piper, New York for Rotterdam (not arrived at Rot- terdaim, as reported yesterday). Arrived at Falmouth March 21, brig Bertha (Ger), Hil- lerichs, Wilmington, N Arrived at Glasgow March 11, steamship State of Vir- ginia (Br), Sadler, New York. Arrived at Queenstown March 22, steamship Italy (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived at Havre March 21, bark Mary G Reed, Welt, Vessels | Charleston, SAILINGS. Sailead from Liverpool March 21, bark Tenby Castle; Br), tor New York. Salled from Gravesend March 22, bark Veranda (Nor), Christophersen, New York. Sailed from Bristol March 21, steamship Great Western. (Br), Stamper, New York. Foreign Ports. Amoy, Feb 9—In port ships St Andrew's Castle (Br)y Gilles, tor New York, lig at £2 103; Doune Castle. (Br McDiarmid, tor do, Idg; Alhambra, unc; bark Scotland, 4nacoa March 10—In port schrs Azelda & Laura, Jore from New York, iust arrived; F A De Hart, Pinks from do, do; Carrie W Clark, Cross, from Port a Prince, do; Robt Myham, kidridge, ‘from Mavagaea, do. Laura'A Webb, Haich, and Hiawatha, Dixon, for Ne: York; Lotta Bélle, tordo; Florence Bailey, tor do; Liz« zie, Lee, tor do. Foocitow, Feb 7—In port ship Sarah Nicholson (Br), Selkirk, for New York, lig. rrattan, Feb 26—Arrived, bark John H Pearson,’ rs, Messina (and cleared tor Boston), , owed through the Siraits Feb 28, bark Ethan Alleng Hardy, trom Messina for Baltimore; brig Sophia (Bry uart, from do tor New York; March 1, brig Teil (Nor)g Mortensen, from Palermo tor do. * Hone Kona, Feb 12—In port ships Endeavors Warland, Sumatra, Mullen, do; Midnight, Ke@rick. do Norton, tor Manila, to load for Sax¥ rancisco te, Berry, for do, to load tor London; bark ‘an Francisco. lig. bark /rema (Ger), Schweitzor, New tks Sparrowhawk (Br), Calhoun, Sam im, Ma gram, do, l— Arrived, bari Seitrs, fot Cleave eb 1, York. sled Feb 1, 0; Icon. a » : ic HD Stover, Chasey! New York, ‘Saited dist, steamsmi9 Wilmington, Holmes, New York, Messina, Feb 24—Sailed, brig Janet (Dan), Hansen, fo unyl, Snow, Philadelphia, |, barks Scud, Wilson, for Phitadelpbiaq Loud, and Hornet, Hopkins, tor do; Tremont. Con= tor Boston: La Ciguena, Vidalich, for New York, rin 3 or 4 days; brigs Caroline Kddyy ee, und Bien Maria, Hoxie, tor United States, ur (Br), Hump! for New York, ldg. Tuomas, March 16—In port bark Hesperus, from Go- wnnel; brig Anna (Br), Connelly, Santos ‘see Disasters), v—Arrived, brig Zing (Br), Robs ches Adeliza, Stanley, Sew York 5; ist, Iris (Br), Backer, and Golden Hunter (Br., do, American Ports. BOSTON, March 22—Arrived, steamships Marathorr 1 vin, Q ; Foster, sna ce, Plerce, Philadelphia; barks Keystone, } Aniwerp; Dauntless dr), Winches- Liverpool via’ Bermuda; Arcturus (Ger), Zielke, E; Gertrude, Dyer, Matanzas via Vineyard’ Haven; L'T Rocker, Tyler, Cardenas; brigs Haitle 1 Bishop, Webber, Messina; Southesk (Br), Reed, Messina, Via Gibraltar: Minnte Milbor, Leland, Cardenas; Queen. of the West (Br), Hammett, Cientuegos; Sanival Ouipel (Bz), Spurr, Sagua; sctirs Caled Baton, Savage, Kings. ton, Ja; Louisa Frazier. Crawford, Clenfuezos; Elwood Burton, Jarvis, do; Agnes RX Bacon, Healy,’ Mobile y Harry (L Whiton, Rich, do; Amos Walker, Dann, dod Ann Bliss, Simmons, Savannah; Charlie H Dow, How do; Laura D Messer, Uregory, Charleston (and proceede fts, Crafts, Wilmington, NO; R Peterson, English, Balitmoro; Skylark, Bray, dot Caroline Young,’ Young, Philadelphia (and proceeded to Weymouth); Jacob Kitnzle, Swee'man, do: Edith B Evy erinan, Corson, do; Caroline J Kienzle, Dilks, do; Henry D May; May,do: Mair & Cranmer, Morris, do; Cliarles & Jackson, Tdmlin, do; Sarah A Hoffman,’ Hofman, doz Stephen'Morris, Seaman, do; Richard Vaux, Robinson, do; SC Evans, Willetts, Port Johnson; W W Pharo, Cols lins, do; Comet, Tracy, do; L P Pharo, Anderson, dot )F Sampson, Gage, Weehawken; Mand’ Mallock, Knor- wood, Hoboken; Samuel H Sharp, Webb, do. Below, bark Nautilus; brig Francis Lewey; schrs LA Burlin: game, Marion Weaver, S A. Hammond, Western Star, Saratoga, ont, Lodge, Sea Nymph, John Stroup Sidney Tyler, cizae Young, Anns Cannon, L& Koret, A'F Bailey. Keystone, Laura Robinson, Chas F Heyer, and others; also an unknown bark. Nailed lst, steamers Roman, and Neptune: brig Gole 4, Queen, aud others Nothing reported sailed on BALTIMORE, March 21—Arrived, steamers McClellan, ch, Provic Retiecea Glyde, Childs, Wi ming:on : Kannle Cadwalader, Octorora, Rey« nolds, do; Utilit; Ocean ‘traveller Philadelphia: 25th, bark 3 Ta port Feb 2 Fur Larrabe v najves for the Euglish 0! trom Richmond, Va. i N. NB, Marci 7 JOR! bar! | (4), Hanuan, Messina; Continental, Pillsbury, Cardenas { schirs Wm Butman, cuts “r Palmer, New York; Samuel Applegate, ia; Sarah’ Fisher, Elza beth City, NC. red—Steamer John W Garnett, New York; schrs Edun, Uallett, Boston; Ella H Barnes, Larder, New brig’ Harry, Sedaley, M. | Bedford. Newburyport for Phit- | for New Ha- | | Liver iverne Sailed—Barks Gamaliel, for Rio Janeiro; Lalia W (Br), for Queenstown; sctirs Louisa A Orr and Almon Bird, fot West Indies; Frances (Br), for San Andreas; Stephen Ben- nett, for Havana. 22d—Arrived, steamer F W Brune, New York: barks, Febi dt) Ferro, London; Peppina (Aust), Danconay Dublin; Thorgny (Sw), Larsen, Southampton; brig Hattis M Bain, Thestrup, Cardenas ; schrs & B kmery, Caibanieng Laura bree’, Cardenas. TH, March 20—Arrived, schr Ella Humphreys, Phil- in, Schr Addie Blaisdell, City Point. BRIDGEPORT, March 2i—Arrived, schrs © C Burdett, Rogers, Port Johnson; Jas Bucknan, Kelly, Amboy; A & ‘baker, Murray, New York; Niagara, Worden, Wee- hawken: sloop RM Jonnson, Connors, do. CHARLESTON, March 19—Arrived, brig Paratons (Sp), Reitran, Matanzas. Brig Maria Elisa (Sp), Austrich, Barcelona, rived, sehr Lis Baracoa. Sailed—Brigs Ysabelita Sp), Sabeter, Barcelona; Tam. ararla (Sp), Kosis, do;achr Fannie Butler, Sherman, Bel- fast, Me. GALYV ‘ON, March 21—Arrived barks Nethanja (Nor), Mikkelsen, London; Algeria (Br), Brownell, Havre via Key West. Cleared—Steamship City of Waco, Freeman, New York ; ship Southern Chief, Higgins, -Liverpool; schrs Louisa A Rommel, Jefines, and 1s Potter, Potier, Boston. MOSQUITO INLET, March —arrived, schr Alice Bell, Hathaway, Savannal Sailed—sebrs Helea Rommell, Corson; J Rommel, Jr, lers, for’ Norfolk. Billard, and DW Saun NEW ORLEANS, March 24—Arrived at the Passes, bark. Alida (Nor), werner, Hu Sailed from the Passes 22d, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York; barks kebekka, and Twilight, NOKPOCK, March 20—arrived, schrs Emeliue, Swift, | Rockland; Angie Amesbury, Jones, Rockport. | NEWBURYVORT, March '13—Artived, schr Jennie F Willey, Willey, Darien, Ga <incorrectly reported as sche AF Baillie). NEW BEDFORD, March 2%1—Arnved, achrs Agnes, | Chester, Weehawken; Louisa Frances, Kelly, New York. + Salled—Schrs Prospect, Handy, : Dexter Clark, do; Mary Lyinburher, Coombs; Alfred Hall, Dim- ck? America, 1 graham; Fred ‘Tyler, Tirrell, and D Le Is, do. DRT, March 20, PM—Arrived, schrs «Emma, . Portsmouth, Ri, tor New York; J G Fell, Nicker: ‘omerset tor do; Geo B Markle, Lewis Weehawken ; Hopps, and Naiad Queen, Smith, Fall iver tor New York: John W Bell, Pierce, Taunton for do; Hunter, Green, Dighton for do; Horizon, Leet, | and Henry M Ridgeley, Anderson, Somerset for do; Wit A Morrell, Kelley, and Pearl, Goldthwaite, Yrovidence | tor do; Entire, Kinnear, do tor do; J G Havens, Hallock, and George 8' Page, Young, do for Greenport; Mary A Harmon. Satled—Schrs Billow, Wallace: Carrie L Hix, Wix Muxgie Kell, Hall, anit Susanna, Cables, Roektand fo New York; Washington Freeman, Robinson, Thomasto | for do; Jos W- Allen, Allen, Rockport tor Philadelphia, Mary Farrow, Foss, Bath tor Wilmington, NO. NiW LONDON, March 2i—arrived, schrs AG Hay- aen, New York for Norwich: J G_ Goodspeed, Port Fotn- sons Maria Fleming, do: & C Gatos Jacksonville for Mystie; Wm MeCobb, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, Match 21—arrived, brig Morning Light, Dill, Ponce, PR: schrs Annie Bell, Bikius, do; Alien Gu ney, Gurney, Elizabethport; 5 4’ Mount, Hallock, South , ‘Amboy: Maty Tice, Lee, do; V Barkalew, Smith, Jersey City Moops tJ Blauvelt, Slocum, New York; Hinperor, ‘aAvOnIa. horn, French; Breeze Brown; ots ps Einperor, Dewick, and Say- brook, French, Xew York. ADELPHIA, March 22—Arrived, brigs Keystone, Harter, and Geo Burnham, stapes, Matanzas; sclirs May Munro, ally ida M bideidg iMidrldge, and Fred Sinith, FY mith, Carsengtaren 20—Arrived, schr H Prescott, Mer- ryan, Norfolk (not as be)ore). Micared—sehe Julietta, Lawson, New York. Selled—Brig Ysidora iiouda; sehrs PL Sinith, Grace ; rs, Davis aia od, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, ‘schr Mabel f Staples, Cole, Matanzas. {OUMOND, March 20—Arrived, barks sraziliera Ger),, Jachens, and Templar, Wilson, New York. ‘Sailed—Steamship Bernard (Br), Potet, Rio Janeiro. SAVANNA, March 2-Arrived, bark Stormy Petret. . Dwyer, Liverpool. eG are ‘ist, ‘barks ‘Carl Imenaes (Nor), Hatversens, hampton (ir), Scott, Pliladelvhia. ‘ORCES OBTAINED IN 1 everywhere; desertion, Wg States; ley Zatixe; no publicity required; no charge granted ; advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, HERALD BRANCH OFFIC! ROOKLYN, COR « Ber of Fulton avenue and, er ‘Open from 3 A. 4