The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1875, Page 10

' 10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE ST. ANDREW'S CALAMITY, | Burial of the Disfigured Dead | Yesterday. HOW OUR CHURCH DOORS OPEN. Inspection of the Death Traps that are | Called “Doors.” Catalogue of -the Churches Having Proper and Improper Means of Egress. THE INQUEST TO BE HELD TO-DAY. SEER Stans In the basement of St, Andrew's church yester- day morning Father Curran ceieorated a private Mass for the repose o! the soulgof tne victims of | the late terribie disaster. At the conclusion of | the service Fa her Curran spent a large portion of the day in making Visits 0! consolation to the lamilies of the deceased. All day long tue vicinity of the disaster was crowded by peopie drawn there either ‘rom motives of morbid curiosity or irom the fact that they were mourning the loss of some near and dear one who had been burried | irom tame to eternity by the sudden calamity. The funerals of the victims, whose names are lollows, took place trom their late residences at iwo P.M. Rosa McGinn, aged fiity years, of No. 13 Vande water street. Michuel McCarty, of No. 42 Park street. Mary G. Connors, aged thirty-seven, of No. 42 Park street, Catneripe McGinness, aged fifty, No. 22 City Hall place. ‘The little boy, axed five years, named Feeny, of No, 19 City Hall place. Attne houses large crowds of sympathizing frienas were collected and all of the side streets | were completely choked up with carriages, After the different processions bad crossed tne ferry they formed one long cortége en route for Calvary Cemetery, where Rev. Father Joyce tn @ most aol- emn and impressive manner performed the last rites. Father Curran pledges himself to defray all the funeral expenses, either from bis own resources or from the contributions of generous friends. Early yesterday morning Fatner Curran received @ subscription of $25 irom an anonymous source, and be is in receipt of numerous letters from Iriends proflering all the assistance necessary to aid nim in his sad emergency. A solemn requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter’s church, in Barclay street, for th2 repose of tne souls of the unlortunates who met their deatus at the St. Andrew’s church calamity. THE INQUEST. Tre autborities are determined that nothing | shall be le't undone to ferret out who is responsi- ble for the caiamity which bas so terribly | shocked the community, and the Coroner agsures the public that the investigation will be of the most thorough and searcoing character. Among the witnesses summoned for examina- tion to-day before Coroner Eickhoff in relation to | the calamity are Fathers Carroll, Curran and | Fiyon; Roundsman Muldoon, of the Tweuty-sixtn | precinct; Louis Rouse, Mr. Shaw, owner of the lalien building; Mr. Snoos, the architect; Con- tractors Titus, Dever and Coddington and ex-Chief | Engineer of the Fire Department, Elisna Kings- land, and Harry Howard. MEETING IN AID OP THE SUFFERERS. A meeting of the residents o/ tne second Assem- biy district, which was very largely attended, was | heid yesterday afternoon, at tnree o'clock, at Coiumbia Hall, in Chatham street. Tne object of | tne meeting Was to give some practical expres- sion of the sympathy of thé community with tne | Jamilies of the victims of the late terribie | tragedy at St. Andrew’s charch, Tue: meeting was organized by the election of , Mr. Jeremiah Murpty as Chairman and Mr. Jono | Von Stabn Secretary. A despatch from County Clerk Wilham Waish, who is at present in Florida, | which had been received by bis Drotuer, was read, | | in which the County Clerk offered to head the | ription list with $250. A reselution was ol- anu passed directing the Chairman to ap- pout a committee to look after tue Coroner's in- vestigation into the Cause of the disaster, 1D order to prevent any unjust imputations being cast upoa the pastor or oMcials of St. Andre urco. Remarks were made by Aldermaa Ly: sagt, George C. Midaleton and others, expressive o. their sympathy with tue bereaved and with Fathes Curran, that sucn @ calamity snoald occur io his churca after a livetime of faithiui ministra- sions. The following subscriptions were then obtained, | the total amount realized veing $975+ | ¢ ané Fifth avenue, doors opening in- ward, Reformed Dutch church, corner of Fifth avenue | first street, doors swinging inward. Collegiate Reior: Dutch church, corner of Twenty-nine Street and Filta avenue, dors open inward. Dr tudlow’s Reformed churen, Fifth avenue and Forty-etghtn street, doo:s open inward. ‘he West Presbyterian churcn in Forty-second street, between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, doors | open inward. scotch rresbyterian church, Thirty bermean Filth and Sixth avenues, doors open In- ward, broadway Taberpacie, corner of Thirty-/ourth street, doors open ward, Church of the Hi tween Forry-filta and Forty-sixth streets, doors open inward, Gapust churen, Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth sireet, doors open inward, Rey. Mr. Yalmadge’s church, Forty-sixth street, near Pith avenue, coors open inward. Rey, Mr. Chapin’s church, Filta avenue, corner | of Forty-tlith street, doors open inward, Brick Presbyterian chureh, corner i hirty-seventh street and Filth avenue, doors open inward. Churen of the Disciples, corer Forty-fith street and Mudison avenue, doors open tuward. ‘Temple Emmauuel, Fi.th avenue, between Forty- third and Forty-iourtn streets, doors open inward. vhriat chureb, corner Thirty-iith street and Futa avenue, doors open inward. 4 DOOKS OPEN OUTWARD. St. George’s (piscopal), Lust sixteenth street, doors open outward. SLIDINGeDOORS. Dr. Washburn’s cuur Twenty-fourth street aud Fourth avenue, doors open outward, R Ann's (kpiscopal), West Eighteenth street, sliding dors. Jewish Synagogue, West Nineteenth street, sliding doors au Very bard to move. FOURTH AVENUE. Rev. Dr. Bellows’ churen, corner ‘twentieth street and Fourth avenue, doors open inward. Rev. Howard Crosoy’s church, northwest corner Twenty-secoud street and Fourth avenue, doors open inward White marble church, northeast corner Twenty- | second street and Fourth avenue, doors open Ine ward. Courch of the Messiah, corner Park avenue and Thirty-iourth street, doors open inward. Chureca of the Covenant, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Park aveaue, doors open inward, WEST SIDE CHURCHES. Trinity (Episcopa!), doors open inward, St. Peul’s, aoors open inward, St. Jona’s courcu (Bpiscopal), Varick street, doors opeu inward. St. Ajphon-us’ (Catholic), South Filth avenue, near Cubal anu ruuuing through to Tuoups.n, doors on both streets o.en mward, church of the Holy Communion (Episcopal), Twentieth street, corner oO! Sixth avenue, dvors open inward, nt f Churen of the Holy Trinity (Lutheran), West Twenty-lirst street, do 1s open inward. Episcopal church, West Twenty-second strect, near siXth avenue, doors open inward. Calvary Baptist church, West Twenty-third street, doors open inward. Spring street Presbyterian church, near Varick, main entrance slides back; side doors open in- ward, Zion Alrican Methodist church (colored), corner Bleecker and We Tentb street, aours open in- ward, German Catholic church, West Thirty-firat street, | dvors open inward, Episcopal church, West Thirty-fourth street, Dear Broadway. doors open inward. West Ibirty-tnird street Buptist church, doors open inwards. ‘St. Micnaei’s Catholic church, street, near Ninth avenue, doors open inward, Presb) terlan church, Ninth avenue, corner of Thirty-firs. street, uoors open inward. Churcu 0: the Holy Aposties, Ninth avenue, near | Twenty-eighta street, doors open in . Chelsea Methodist churcn, West Thirtieth street, doors open iuward. rd. { St. Coiumiba’s Catholic church, West Twenty-filth street, doors open inward. South Baptist courch, West Twenty-filth street, doors sude inward, Eighteentr street Methodist church, near Eighth avenue, doors open inward. Fourteenth street Presbyterian churcd, near Sixth avenue, doors open tnward. Central Methodist church, Seventh avenue, doors open inward, Annunciation Episcopal church, West Fourteenth street, doors opea inward. ‘St. Pauits German Lutheran church, corner of Sixth avenue and Futeento street, doors open inward. Deutsche Evang. Luther St. Jonannes Kirche, | Coristupher street, near Bleecker, doors open inward. Retorm Duten church, corner of Perry and Fourihn sereets, doors slide inward. Yne st. John Evangeiist cuurcb, corner of Waverley place and West Eleventu street, doors open inward. ‘Baptist Caurch (colored), Waverley place, near Grove street, doors opeu inward, Uuion Refor » Daten charch, Sixth avenue, op- posite Amity street. doors open inward. Washifgton Square Metiodist courch, Fourth street, hear Sixt avenue; Main door slides in; side doors opeu inward. Sulvan Street Methodist church (colored), near Aniity street, dvors open snward. Seventh Aveuut esoyterlan church, main door Opens out; side Goors open laward, Thirteenth street Presoyterian church, doors open inward, United Presbyterian church, Jane street, near Eight avenue, doors open inward, Puane Street Methcdist church, Hudson, near Spring street, doors open inward, ‘B.pust church, corner of Laight and Varick Streets, doors Open inward. Reiormed Dutco courch, Seventy-first street, doors open inward. Central Baptist church, West Forty-second street doors vpeu inward, ‘Taberpacie Congregational, Sixth avenue, doors open inward, st. Luke’s, West Tairty-third street (Latneran), doors open inward. Methodist Kpiscopal, Forty-tnird street, doors open inward. Mauhattaoville Presbyterian charch, West 126th street, doors open in ward. St. Mary the Virgin, West Forty-fith street (Episcopal), doors open inward, * Witham Walsh owen Fallon $26 S'. Mary’s (German Catholic), West Forty-third Patrick Lysaght James Denp! 2) street, near Ninth avenue, doors open inwa.d. Ls omty a Lag Paes Rass 4 sixth Universaliss churcn, Filty-eigntu street, « wo TJ. Dannii 1) near Eigbth avenue, dours open inward. oO Cliften F, Rich. q B. ptist churco, West Filty-iourta street, doors Joun Morrisse 5) Thomas J. weGrath lu | open inward. Charles Me: le ® George C. Middleton 1» ‘St. vaul’s (Lutheran), Sixth avenue, doors open thomas ¥. Walsh’ © James J. Winmore. 10 | ynward. 4 sarew 4. White. 2 Frnt: > pisos 10 Vagey bore Dutch, Sixth aveuue, doors Harry & 2 sr see "| peu in |. Total . sat paiva 9975 | _ Third Unitarian, Sixth avenue, doors open in- THE SUPPERERS AT THR HOSPITAL, | Ward. John Conlon and Denuis Haley, wo of the vic- | , St. Paul the Apostle, Ninth avenue, doors open tus Of Lhe Gisuster at st, Andrew's church, were | kent sesterday morning to their homes, cur a, SIX More patients remain under the care oi the | Surgeons @ the Park Hospitai, and it is feared | tut at least one of them will not leave it wlive. | Verything has oeen doue by ‘he oflicials of the | spitai .or the comiort vi the aniortunate men and "omen who were so suddenly stricken in the | midst of their pious Gevotions, and it 18 yrauilyiag fo Know that their upwWearying efforts wil: proba- | bly ve rewarded oy the recovery of most or the patients. The most serious case | is that of Patrick Laveile, who sustained & iracture of the spine, and who now lies parai)zed in the jower part of his body. No | hope is enter‘ained of nis recovery, ano he fully | appreciates that nis end is near. Mary Jane Martin, who sustained terrible wounds about the hea, and whose recovery was despaired Ol, is Zz exceeuingiy well, considering the natare of her ipjuiies, aud if brain lever does nut set in her recovery is provaoie. The other patients remain. tog iu the nospita: a Patiick Fay, James Quinn, Michae! Splaine and Kate Hatton, all of woom are cong weil and will probably recover. Many reia- tives of the injured patients callea during yea‘er- day, and although the bos)ital rues ‘orvid Sun- Jay visiting an exception was made, and the poor victims of culpable pewiigepce were gladdened by the sight of tueir imends. | HOW OUR CHURCH DOORS OPEN. | AS | matter of great public interest we give below tue condition in which the diffrent charches of the metropolis were found by actual inspection as to the means provided ior the egress Of their commauicants, In but few cases were the doors of these sacred edifices found to open ont- | ward, A number of the churches have sliding doors, which, in the event of @ fre or any | ‘ther alarm, would prove to be as difficult for | tgress as i they only opened inwardly. | Not more than one charco out of ten, it | Wil be seon oy inspection, bad doors which fould wive egress freely vy Opening outin the | street or avenue on which they may happen to be located, Many of the sliding doors are of such *y material that tt Would Lake an acoletic man toeven move tuem under the caimest and jeast Dressing circumstances, MADISON AVENUE, Dr, Adams’ Presbvyteriau church, Twenty-fourth | op Street, split doors, opening inward. | Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-fiftn Street, near Mad.son avenue, opening inward. Church of tue Holy Trinity, doors opening in- ward, Rutgers’ Presbyterian churcli, corner Twenty. | Binth street, doors opening inward. | Methodist church, in Fourth street, between bixth avenue and Macdougal street, sliding doors, Reormed Duten courch, Washington squar past side, wiiding doors and doors opening inward. Presbyterian charch, corner of Tenth street and University piace, doors opening inward. FIPTH AVENUR, | Courch of the Ascension, corner of West Tenth street, doors opening inward, Main door ciosud v Presbyterian charch, corner of tand Futh avenue, doors opening ‘Di. Hau's Presbyterian chareu, corner of Nine | | inwi . Jewish Synagogue, Thirty-fourth street, doors open iuwar | Bigomingdale Reformed Dutch, West Seventy- | first street, doors open inward. Nortu Presbyterian, Ninth avenge, doors open inward. St. Peter's (Catholic), Barclay street, doors open outward. St. Vincent de Paul (Catholic), Twenty-third street, doors open outwari Twenty-third street Presbyterian church, near Seventn avenue, doors opeu outward, Unitec Presvyterian church, Twenty-eignth street, doors open outward. North Baptist church, Christopher and Bedford | streets, doors 0,en outward, Christian Fee church, Twenty-eighth street, 0018 open outward. German Catholic church, Thirtieth street, near Seveutu avenue, doors open ou ward, New York Presbyterian chureu, Eleventa street and Seventh avenue, doors open outwar . St. Francis Xavier (Catnolic), Sixteenth street aud Sixth avenue, doors open outw St. Joseph's (Cataolic), 5ixtn avenue and Wash. ington piace, dours open ou ward. ‘St. Mark’s (colored Metnodist), West Thirty-flitn street, doors open outward, Second Ketormed Presbyterian, Thirty-ninih street, doors open outward. Lutneran church, forty-tuird street, doors open outward, Churen of the Boly Innocents (Catholic), Sev- enth avenue and Broaaway, doors open outward, Memorial Episcop.| cuurch, Forty-second street, ours opeu outward, Fourth Reiormed Presvyterian church, Forty- eiguto street, doors open outward, SLIDING DUOKS. St. Ambrose’s courcb, coruer of Prince and Thompson streets, B).ding dours, Baptist cuurcu, Macdougal atreet, sliding doors. Uuiversanst cuurch, Bleecker ou Downing sireets, suding doors. Bediord street methodist Evisvopai church, slid- ing doors. Se Luke's (Episct ), Hudson and Grove ist), West Thirty-fourth Streets, sliding doors, iavernacie (Mi street, silding doors. © ‘Turd United Presbyterian cbhurci, Charies str et, sliding doors, St. Ulemeut’s church, Amity street, sliding doors. Baptist church, Sixteenth street and Eigntp avenue, sliding coors. St. James’ (Cacao), 1b inward. Baptist Mariners’ doors open iu ward. Curme! cuapel, No. 184 Bowery, doors open in- imple, near Chatham square, wara. St. Augustine chapel, No, 402 Bowery, doors open inward. Joun screet Methodist Episcopal churea, doors Opeu inward, St. Mark’s (Bowcopal), Tenth street, near Sec- ond avenue, doors open inward. Fourteeatn street Presbyterian churci, doors Open inward. Friends’ meeting house in Rutherfurd piace, doors open taward, st. George's Ge man chapel, Fourteenth atrect, doors opeu inward, St. James’ (Lutheran), No. 216 East Filteenth street, doors open inward, Charen oi the Epiphany (Catholic), No, 872 Sec- ond avenue, doors o,e0 inward, Memorial Presbyterian church, Thirty-elghtn street aod Third avenue, doors open inward, xth street, | venly Rest, Fiftn avenue, be- | | to b>) | church, between Second and Taird a enues, doors | opening inward, | Second avenue, aoors open out West Thirty-second | a P RArra ts | nue, doors open outward. | doors open outward. | Street, duors open outward, tween Second and Third avenues, doors open in- ward. St. Stephen's (Catholic), Twent, hth street, near | bird avenue, doors open iInwar Calvary chapel (Episcopal), Twenty-third screet | and Thiro avenue, doors open taward, | Grace chapel (episcopal), twenty-third street | and Phuird avenue, avois open mward, Grace Missivn chapel, Tweuty-second street and First avenue, coors open inward, First German Baptist churen, Fourteenth street, | near avenue A, do rs open inward, | St. Bridget’s (Cathouc), Eighth sifeet and ave- | nue B, doors open inward, Dutch Reiormed church, Fifth street and avenue A, doors open inward, | Churen of tne Holy Redeemer (Catholic), Tnird | sirect and avenue A, doors open inward. St. Nicholas (Catholic), Second street and ave- nue A, doors open inward, Jewish synagogue, Rivington street, doors open inward, Alien street Methodist Episcopal churcn, doors open inward, Allen street Presbyterian church, doors open inward, St. Theresa’s (Catholic), Rutgers street and East Broadway, doors open inwara. Ail Saints’ (Episcopai), No. 286 Henry street, doors open inward. Thirty-seventh street. Methodist scopal open inward. | St. Gaorei’s (Catholic), East Tpirty-seventh street, dours opeu inward, Cuurca of St Juv the Baptist (Episcopal), Thirty-filth street and Lexington avenue, doors Open iuward Murray aul Presbyterian charch, East Fortieth sireet, doors onen in. ard, Covenaut Chapel (Pre-bytertan), Forty-second sireet and Second avenue, door: open unward, Beekman Hill Metnodist Episcopal church, Fif- Heth street and Second avenue, dovrs open joward, Church of the Reformation (Episcopal), Fifttetn siraeky between Second and Third avenues, doors open Maward. Orthodox Greek church, Second avenue, be- mene. Filtiety and Fiity-lrst streets, doors open in ward, Catnolic church (building), Sixty-first street, be- tween Secoud and Third avenues, to have doors 31. James’ churen (Episcopal), Seventy-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues, doors open inward, Jewish Synagogve, Filty-fifth street and Lexing- ton avenue, avors open taward, Jewish synagogue, Sixty-(uird street and Lex- ington avenue, vours open inward, dt. Albans Iscopai), Forty-seventn street and Lexingtou avenues, doo s open inward, Phe ps’ Mission, Thirty-tiith street and Second | avenue, doors open in ward. Col.ate Mission, Twentieth street and First ave- | nue, doors open inward, St. Mack’s Mission, Tenth street and avenue A, doors open inward. Presbyterian Mission, Centre and Read doors open inward, Methodist Episcopal Mission, Allen str Broo..e, doors open inward. ae three Water street missions, doors open in- ward. DOORS OPENING OUTWARD. Saint Mathew’s (Lutneran), Broome street, near Bowery, doors open oucward. Saint George’s (Episcopal), Rutherford place, doors open outward. Saint George’s Mission Chapel, Nineteenth street and First avenue, doors open outward. Cuurch of the [mmaculate Conception (Catholic) , Fourteenth street and avenue A, doors open out- ward. ee | St. Boniface (Catholic), Forty-seventh atreet and St. Vincent de Ferrer (Catholic), Stxty-sixth — and Lexington avenue, doors open out- ward. Lexington Avenue Methoaist Episcopal church, corner of Filty-second street and Lexington ave- ‘St. Mury’s (Catholic), Grand and Ridge streets, doors open outward, St. Rose (Catholic), Cannon street, near Broome, Our Lady of Sorrows (Catholic), No. 105 Pitt SLIDING DOORS, Baptist Tabernacle, Seconda avenue and Tenth strees, sliding doors, } Rose Hill, Methodist Episcopal cburch, Twenty- | seventh street und Second avenue, sliding doors. | St. Thomas’ chapel (Catholic), Sixtieth street, be- tween Second and Third avenues, sliding doors. ‘trinity churea (Lutheran), avenue B and Nintn street, sliding doors, Ref. rmed Dutch, Norfolk street, near Stanton, sliding dours. A Baptist church, Madison and Henry streets, slid- Ing coors. Geran Presbyterian church, Montgomery and mene peiaatehurch Hineees Presbyterian church, and Broome stree! sliding doors. " my ‘THE DUTY OF PRIESTS. To THE EpiTox oF THE HERALD:— In yourgreat paper of this morning I was glad tosee an article expressive of the feelings and opiuiobs of many good Catnolics—namely, that a | priesi’s duty to hts people ts only fully performed | when he 1s able tosuow that he has battled against every danger that threatens then. If priests in generai dia their whole duty much suffering to the people miglt be averted ia times of distress and hunger, such as we have bad for the last two years. And such as bave occurred by the recent Panic in Sit. Andrew's church, an occassional ser- mon giveao to the people On how they sould con- duct themselves ta sudden emergencies of that kind, and of other kinds, such as above alluded to, would beget a feeling of steadiness anc confiaence So necessary, but so seldom taught or experienced in time Oi need, Piety propagaced by the jear of Nell, 80 soon dispiuced vy the fear of deatn, 23 Was pain‘aily too Visivie in the recent sad catas- | trophe in Duane street, Our spiritual and tems: | poral life and interests are so closely connected | that It 18 very important to aiways teach the masses how to make their corporeal desires sub- servient to their spiritual reqairements, and to | Impress upon their minds that it is more manly aud even more God-like in such emergencies to lose ourselves in endeavoring to save our neigh- | bors. ‘I'he infusion 0; sucu principles in all our | Christian churcoes and on more frequent occa- | sions, would have @ tendency to remove the de. | basing habit of tramping out the life of our tellow | man if it be necessary to our own safety and interest. Yours respectiully, A LABO WHAT AN EXEMPT FIREMAN SAYS. To THE Epiror oF THE HERALD:— Asan old exempt of the New York Volunteer Fire Department, | take the liberty of addressing | you a few lines on the jate melancholy disaster in | Duane street. Whenl was a member ot the old depar*ment I was connected wita Eagle Hook and Ladder Company No, 4, ior some years. Altogether Iserved an apprenticeship of nine years and six months iu the old Fire Department. When con- nected with the hook and ladaer company Ihave | often united with my oid comrades in pulling down the remaining “skeletons” of @ barned-out building. Toe oid chiefs, Allred Carson and Henry 4. Howard, aiways examined the Stauding walls of apy jate fire. li there was tne least indication of any danger Ol any portion falling tbe order was given in the old, familiar style—*Hook and Lauder 4, this way; pull them walls dowu.”’ And down they went, The owner Was never consulted, although he migat nave been present; and if he objected it Wold NOt avell, a8 always in such cases the Umer Engineer was the proper judge of sucu matters, and on him devolved tue respoosibitty of any accident which might occur through negligence, which, In the unjortuuate case in question, shows that vegiigence 13 tie Cause of the loss of ile, in tue prese@ut Case it does seem as 1! the destruction Of the Wails Would ve Oo injury to some parties interested other than tie living pubiic. , Yours, very respeciiully, J. FOGERTY, an Old Fireman, THE BIG WALK. The great walking match between Weston and Judd commenced at five minues past twelve A. M. this moruing in tne Hippodrome. Tus coniest resulted in an offer of & purse Of $6,000, made by | the managers of the Hippodrome, to ve awarded to the man making the greatest «istance six days, Westou giving thirty-dve miles start to Judd. As & p2edesirian contest, | insuring @ thorough tes. of the endurance O/ bota parties, this match bas attracted cousid- erable attention, and ooth men have been backed | for conaiderabie money. | io point 01 conditio. It would be hard to give a pre erence; as although Judd might carry a pound ortwo more flesh than necessary, Weston ap- pearea to be diawn a trifie fine, both men have been taking regular exercise, and Judd, profiting by the experience be gained In his jast walk at the Ring, bas placed himseli in the hands o! Joon Grindie, @ thoroughly compelent man, who will du fhe justice and make fim Win If itis in aim. j ‘Two tracks Were laid; One On Lue regular trot. ting track and the other on the Inside, The out Side track, Seven laps to Che mile, Was selected by Professor Judd, and Mr, Weston was equally Satisfied with the inside track, Making Nine laps to tue mile, Both men had tenis pitched in the Ting, to be used for ruboing down aud resting, Shortiy bejore tweive ?, M, about 200 adimire the pedestriaas arrived in the Hippodrome and Waiked around, inspecting the arrange- men Weston was the first of the Guu tesianis to put in &h @ppearance, and, Clad ib black ve and vet, patent leather gaiter Diack Kids, \ooked asif dressed jor a flower show. | Judd Wie down to business, and wore a | Costume suitavie to the occasion, At 12:13 M. they Were started on thew IX days’ Walk, Judd #tr King about a four-mile gait, wile i ‘hurd nue Presvyterian church, between Weston suuntered jauntiiy along as Lf periectiy Cou- | Thirtteta 4 Thirty-first streets, doors open fidento: success in the task fi ad aboertaken, io wara, The Grst mile Was waked a8 jolloweievad Betnesds Baptst chapel, Thirty-shird street, be- | 18a1. ds. I | jude G68, ton, ‘has aroused sympathy among all classes of the | seemed to be in @ sta | mostiy tor future delivery. SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY. ONLY TWO SURVIVORS OF THE LATHROP FAMILY. The sad fate which betel the Lathrop family, at | the corner o! Grove and Fifth streets, Jersey City, the six im tamily—a lather, mother children—who were living not oniy the mother and one The father was buried on The Board of Health, which of lethargy, was at last aroused, and as svon as the remains of the tather were taken away the ambulance irom the Small- pox Hospital arrived and bore away the mother and remaining chid, The house was thoroughly disinfected, and it was ordered that itt be kept closed for several days, The virulent form which the malady assumed Is the more remarkable as tt was an isolated case. No other case has since beep reported, The disease 1s more prevalent in the northern and western districts of Hudson coudty. [thas entirely disappeared {rom the County Jail, Where it aroused such apprehensions re- cently. Many of the city physicians who were interviewed by a representative of the HERALD expressed themseives in javor of such @ modifica- tion of the Health Liw as would give it wider scope, so that emergenci 8 like the present couid be more *peedily and erfeciually met. The existing law was passed by the Leg slature of last year, and waa go hastily put through that some of the ene features o1 the plan were omitted irom the citizens, OF and four many duys ago, ebild survive. Saturday evening. POLICE PARAGRAPHS, Asmall Gre occurred onthe third floor of the brick nouse No. 65 Varick street, the dwelling of Michael Scanlon, caused by the explosion of a kerosene iamp. Damage, $25. Francisco Schoder, of No. 39 Elm street, was burned in the face by the explosion of some powder he was trifling with at No. 127 Worth street. He was not seriously hurt and refused the privileges of the hospital. William Holbrook, aged forty, a lodger at No, 53 Cherry street, was cut in the head last evening bv Mary Carroll, the keeper of the house, who threw a tumylerathim. He was not dangerously wounded. Mary was arrested. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, . f., Feb, 27, 1875. The sales of print cloths during the past week foot up 10,63) pieces. “ihe market ciose i strony at 6c. & for st niard and extra 64x64 goods. The transactions were ‘There are very few spot goods on the market SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. Steamer | Sails, | Dewination.| he Me! Men Office. 2.1 Liverpool..| 16 Brosaway. 3.[Liverpool | (Bowlng Green City of Brooklyn.! Hamburz.. }61 Broaawa7 Rotterdam |60 Broadway. Liverpool../69 Broadwar, 6.| Liverpool. |19 Broadway Liverpool, | 15 Broadway. Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green Havre.....| Si Broadway ;| Bremen... |2 Bowling Green :| Hamburg..| 113 Rroaaway. |. | London. .. |69 Broad’ Liverpool, | Glasvow. :| Hambui 7 Bowling Green .|Liverpoot.|4Bowling Green Suesia... 3 | Hamburg. .}61 Broadway. le de raris.... Havre ...../85 Broadway itv of Montreal. Livernooi. |15 Broadway :|Wch 20:| Liverpool..| 1 Broadway, .| Liverpool..|69 Broaaway. Giaszow. + |7 Bowling Green Hambure. .| U3 Broadway. .| Liveroool.. }4 Bowing Gi .|Glasgow..-|72 Broadway dambure.. [61 Broadway. Liverpool. | 69 Broadway. Liverpool. |15 Broadway Hambursg..|113 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Ge HicH WATER, SUN AND MOON, 1 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 28, 1875, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen Feb 13 and Southainpton 16th, with mdse and 249 passengers to Oel- richs & Co, Since crossing the Banks nave had s| ales trom W and , With dense togs at times 40, lon 48 30, passed manv fields of ice and several ice- bergs; were obliged ~o steer SW three hours to clear 11 Feb 24, lat 43 25, fon 28 31, saw ship =ctoto (Br), from New Orleans for Liverpool; 22d. lat 4448, lon 43, saw an American ship bound’ west, showing signals HBK. 2bth, lat 41 18, lon Ol, bark st Bernhard (Ger), hence for | Bremen: 27tli, lat 49'30, lon 67 15, steamer Frisia Ger), hence for Hamburg. Steamer Soutn Carolina, Nickerson, barter apc Feb 0. 25, with mdse and passengers te J W Quintar Steamer Wyanoke. Couch, Kicnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domi- nion Steamship Co | Brig Minnie Traub (of Philadelphia), Scaipe, Matanzas 12 days, with molasses to B H_ Howell, son & Co, vessel todas i Ward & Co. Feb 20, lat 31 18 lon 77 4, expert- enced a heavy gale from NW, lasting’ 26 hours: lost and split sails, shifted cargo, &c. Sehr St Crvix (ot Boston), Foss, Sagua 9 days, with mo- lasses to Miller & Houghton. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTER. Steamer Achusnet, Rector, New Bedford for New | York with muse ana pawsengers, steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. teamer Od Colony, Newport tor New York, with | mdse and passengers. Steamer Stonington, Stonington for New York, with | mdse and passengers. Steamer Continental, Brown, New Maven for New assngers. iiwaridgeport for New York, with | nd passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptuve, Berrv, New York for Boston. Steamer City of New York, Lamphier, New York for Bosto: Bt er Tillie, Ewing, New York for New Lordon. Steamer Elm City, Peck, New York tor New Haven. Steamer Iraveller, Brown, New Yor. ior New Haven. ‘Tugboat Blackbird, New York for New Haven. Tugboat Terror, w York for New Haven, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newront, RI, Feo 23, 1875. Schr Ruth B Baker, Pinkham. of Yarmou:h, from Providence, in bailast, for Portiand. to load for Cuba, in getting under way during @ heavy norti west gale this forenoon dragged her anchor and collided with the 3 masted schr Meiissa A Willey, Willey, of Thomaston, | from Baltimore, with @ cargo of 70) tons of coal for | Providence. Both were carried opposie the summer villa of Clarence Rathbone, in the upper harbor, The | RH B nad her baiwarks badly stove in on the starboard side, also her aiter house and pantry, by the cathead of the MAW. The injuries to the latter are of a minor na- ture, Join Waters & Co bave made a contract, per ref- erces, to get both vessels off, and commenced operations this afternoon upon the R HB. the captain of which, Knowing that he was to blame, paying the damages to the MA Waswell, Both lay upon smovth bottom, but should they not ve floated before morning they will be considerably damaged, as they are close together and constantly striking eacn other. Neither vessel is in- sured, The wind has blown a gale here all day. Steamer Empire State arrived here last night about 12 o'clock, having anchored in the Sound daring the snow storm yesterday afternoon. ° Steamer Old Colouy left New York with freicht this afternoon for this port, and the Newport also lett here with treignt for New York. Newport, RI, Feb 23—PM. Schr Rath H Baker has been hauled of by wreckers | ead brougut Into the inner ‘bor, As far ag can bo as | certained her bottom is tight. MARITIME MISCELLANY. War Seo capie news 5 mdse w@ Vor particulars of the ice-bound fleet at Cape Cod | © see news columas. Anew crop of ice made its appearance in the rive! yesterday, caused by the prevailing yet it causes littie or no incoltvenience to travel, but if the weather remains in its present state @ day or two | jy, longer we wiii no doubt hay Suir Starroapsnine (Br) Gungon, trom Liy Han Francisco, wiich gut lato Port stauley Sept on | fire and ¢! mu inuw& remained there Dec 4, unable to procurt ew. Bark Utive (of Boston), from Baltimore for Rio Ja- Dero vetor reporyedh was passed abandoned Jan 17, | iat 20 N, lon 27 $0 W. Bax Antzona, Conant, from Philadelphia, which ar- rived at Antwerp Fev 10, had jut into Fayai’on 13 with Joss of buiwarks and some stanchions, and house ondeck carried away; also logs of ove man, Bank Rexxte J Carttox, Butler, from Liverpool tor New York (bei reported), put into ‘ul Jan 2v not 22d), with foremast gono at ad, Jibboom gone, | ba it, &c. ehe rettted and sailed for destination Ba York, put into Fay Ryley, A) and otherwise damaged. Brio Atta Owes, from Bi empore. put into Fayal Jari 22, made slg! roady tor sea Feb 5, Scan Berrie & CouLiwe was towed to Boston Feb 27 from the ice by revenue cutter Gallatin, having oeither sails, provisions or fuel on board, Jan 8). te La CiOUENS, from Messina Dec 12 for New With rudderhead twisted of for Beltast, f, which it repairs, and wad Scan ¢ © Varts, of Nantucket, hasbeen sold to Jona. th aw Jones, o: Boston, for $1.0), to be employed in the south american trade, Cale Ingeiow, frot ‘arte of ships, A bal Eehaeday iaat th o in hat city om pi oes obtained Were—ior ‘he cr bh | Southwest Pass; WN H Clements Lewis, Hav | z oitat* the rate of $36,800, and for the Jean ingelow Norrot, Feb 27—The bark Walker Armington, Jr, will be hauled on .he ways to-day tor repairs. New Lospos, Feb 27—Cavt T A Scott, with wrecking materia: on board sloop Kichard Smith, left this atter- noon. in tow of tus Gen Surnside, to enzage in pumping out sehr Robert aliner, berore reported sunk near the whart at Fai! River. Bartlett's Reef lightsnip has been repaired without being haulea out, and will ve put on her station early € ext w “hoal lightship was thi ternoon hauled Fitch Bretnard's wi for the purpose of repairing damages by ice when on station. WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt Allen, of bark Falcon, of New Bed- ford. ports her at BE Micliaele Dec 8, 10 sal that Gay o0 SPOKEN. Ship Juno (Br), Russell, San Fran- clsco” b 7, {Eta oye a visage Shij ), Fox, from Liverpool for San Fran- SB of Tuskar. lasson, trom Havre for Key West. Feb J, lon 23 30, An Ameri: a 5 . ous ion wen of Boston, steering SW, Feb 12, lat rican ship, showing signal letters JQGV, Jan Inesy Ny lon $7 W, SSE rom Boston for Melbourne, Bark HJ Lipoy, Bi Dec 31, lat 482N, ion NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hema.p London Bureau, No 66 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and publisned. OUR CABLE SHIPPING] NEWS. Asrwsep, Feb27—Sailed, P Wilcock. Boston. Also sailed 27th, ship Schaldis (Belg), Pnitadelphia, Baxrast, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Havana. Fatuovura, Feb 27—Aarrived, ship John Rennie (Br), Nicholson, San Francisco (not at Queenstown). Giprattar, Feb 26—Arrived, schr George 8 Tarbell, Higgins, Boston for Cadiz, Saaled 20th, brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford (from Mes- sina), New York, Havre, Feb 27—Satled. bark Aaron Goudy (#r), Scovill, | Charleston (not sailed 24th), Liverroot, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Yarmouth (Br), Brown, Delaware Breakwater. Loxpox, Feb 28—Satled, ship New World, Hammond, New York (not previously). Lxitn, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Virginia (Ital), Nenciole, New York. Lonponprrry, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Wave King (Br), Corbett, Baltiinore (not 25th), Liugrics, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Ahkera (Br), Astrom, New York (not sailed 25th), Lisson—Sailed, brigs Marianna Il (Port), Lopez, New York; Warren Sawyer, Crie, Cadiz. Manseities, Feb 27—Arrived, schr L 4 Burnham, Gil- christ, Pascagoula. Loxpox, Feb 28—ship Stratton Audley (Br), Pickard, from San Francisco, has sunk in the harbor ot Dublin (mot as reported yesterday). ts FOREIGN PORTS. Farat, Jan 30—Sailed, barx Rennie J Carlton (Br), Butler (from Liverpool, having repaired), New York. In port Feb 6, bark La Ciguena, Ryley, from Messina for New York (see Misceliany); brig Anita Owen, Up- ton, trom Baltimore for Beltast, I ready for sea. _ ton Kona, Jan 16—Sailed, schr Scotland, Holcomb, Viaderostock. In port Jan 20, ships Commissary (Br), Hunter, for New York; John Milton (Br), Murphy, for do; and ‘oth- | ers as before. Pont Staxter, FI, Dec 26—In port. Potocure a crow; scr Florsnos Malloy, Gack, irom YJ 3 lorence ailey, Clar! irom New York, arrived 284, al well, bound "to ‘aocnety’ Tal {Par STeaMEn Ona, at Bostor.) ALwEnu, 1l—Arrived, AJ Pettingall, Hall, New York. ApxLArD! , Dec 15—Sailed, Eidern, Gadda, San Fran- claco. ee Aaa Reb 15—Passed, Alpheus Marshall, of |ARCELONA, Feb 5—Sailed, Anto, Ottin, Charleston. Brkarrnaven, Feb 12—Arrived, Hermann (), Reich- mann, New York. Sailed 12th, Imperator, Jensen, North America, Bar, J-sailed, Albert, Reed, Padang, jailed, Uncle‘Toby, Binnott, Rangoen; 22d, J Cush’ fi Baxter. Kurrachee. . ‘Carvivr, Feb 13—Cieared, W A Heney, Halifax. Capiz, Feb 15—Sailed, Fairy Belle, West, Rio Janeiro, Oxrre, Feb 6—Sailed, Ragna, Neilsen, Pensacola. Catcurta, Feb 15—Sailed, ‘Stowell Brown, Louther, Care Coast Caste, WCA, Jan 22—In port Bolivis, "Ev. erett, wts. Dosim, Feb 18—Arrived, Jumna, Fraser, San Fran- cisco, Cleared 15th, Egr nt, Darien. Deat, Feb 13—Arrived, Jenny, Blomquist, London for piglet es (and sailed); Jaanita, Brown, New York for orders. Passed 15th, Magnolia, Purvir, from Sunderland for Pensacola. Fataouts, Feb 13—Arrived, Jeanie Marie, Renouf, St John, NB, tor St Brieuc Fowsy, Feb 15—Sailed, W W Harvey, Peters, Philadel- ry nt Giovcxster, Feb 13—Sailed, San Pietro, Branetto, Bal- more. Ginnantar, Feb 1¢—Passed, Louisa Bi Strong, from Mes-ina for Sew York. Passed Feb 8,J L Bowen, Rall, from Leghorn for Bos- mn. led Feb 3, Vera Oruz, Bilaffer (from Alexandria, E), Haven: 10th, Gresham (s), Mace (from Palermo, &c), New York, ve led 18th, Italia (@), Craig (from Marseilles), New Gzxoa, Feb 10—Cleared, Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Cagli+ ari; 12th, Frugoni Devote, Per: Xew York. Salled ‘lth, May McFarland, he¥arland, Caghari; ey, Leghorn. n'l7-Passods Queen of the Fleet, Witheridge, jd, Bassein. nue, De Bazelaide, Port- 3 Wa ‘ an Francisco. avne, Feb 12- sailed, Frankfurt (8), von Bulow, Ha- vana and New Orleans; 13th, Triade, Tarrapochia, we Orieans (and passed Prawle Point loth); Mavilower, } es Southwest Pass: Abbie B, Coffill, New ‘ork. Liverroot, Feb 13—Arrived, Emma Paysant, Dexter. Mobile; Mth, Lothair, Hardin oming (), Guad, Ni ‘ava (s), Murphy, do: Cordova (s, Abram, 4 Bryon. =t John, NB; 15th, | Princeport, Journey, st John. NB; Ridderkirk, Kroh- man, Galveston, Samaria (3) Bilinge, Boston, led 13th, J F Whit via Swaneea; Minstrel (9 i Havener, Hayene: Athlete, Goudey, jagascar: r. Kingston, Ja Saml G Gover. Perkins, vannah yi + Sandy Hoot ia (betore reported tor Galveston); Truce, Cowper, ani th, George Peabody, Carme, Key West: 16th, Jens Brandis, Mielsen, Darien Cleared 13th, Fremtid, Michelsen, Pensacola. Loxpox, Feb 15—Arrived, Lutrerworth, Clark, San Francisco; Canada (s), Stevens. New York (and emered out to return); Tartar (s), Ferries, do, Cleared Isth, Hilding. Jorgensen, Wilmington, NO; 16th, Vesta, Grindo, Philadelphia. sailed from Gravesend 14th, Denmark (9), Williams, New York (and from Deal saine day; Lurm, Feb 1S Arrived. Onalaska, Shaw, Boston. Laouony, Feb 12—Arrived, Jacob M Haskell, Crowell, Trieste. paliled 12th. Maria. Ambrosano, Philadelphia. Lisnos, Feb l1—Sailed, Saliy Brown, Ross, Baltimore, Marsrittes, Feb) 1l—Sailed, Incoronato Monte Car- mio, Lubrano, New York; Maria Clotilde, Degarundo, di ‘“eessixa, Feb 2—Sailed, Cadet, Leighton, New York: 34, | ij¢ Houghton, Kose, do; Edith, Lockhart. do; 13th, Europa (s, McKay. do. Newcastix, Feb 13—Cleared, Jean, tor San Francisco; mer), New ¥: Ista, Bitros Swe st ork. Ovorto, Feb 7—Arrived, élva E Pettengill, Coggins, ar e' New York; 8th, Germans nho. do. LyMourTH. Feb l4—Arrived, Festina Lente, Gjeruldsen, St Jonn. NB. Paterno, Fev 9—Saried, pire Aas Ford; Wave, Hooken, Roth, Plymouth; \d L Staples, Stowers, New York. UKENSTOWN, Feb 14—sailed, Dian 1sth, sinbad, Anderson, Liverpool; 16th, Adelaide Ba- ker, London, Rovsw, Feb 13—Cleared, Oscar I, Galliksen, Pasca- ula. SoMLLore, Feb 15—In the bay. Ada Iredale, Napton, from San Francisco via Queensi wi. Smicips, Feb 14—Arrived, George W Jones, Porter, Da- rieo Sailed 15th, Carl August, Philadelphia. Salled 16th, Zephyr, B Stavancse, ca. Sovrasaya, Dec 26—Saile Geo H Warren, Elier, Pro bolingo; uuth, J O Hazeltin izgra Leone, Jan 8—In Hodsdon, Fa; fron port ‘tropic Bird, Haviin, om Bost Santos, Jan 17—Arrived, Mozart, Netehens, Richmond, a, Tnoox, Feb i2—Sailed, Here, Cleared at haverppot Feb 13 for United states). ‘Trieste, Feb 10—Arrived, Volunteer, Zambelio, New ‘ork. Satled ath, Atlag Gerolimioh, New York. Weittxaton, NZ Nov 22=salled, Oneco, Henry, Nel. | son, NZ. Doven, Fed ~The rimaby ‘or New Dandawertes, | ¢b 13—The Amico (Italian bi sito, trom Constantinople tor New York (rags) ages yesterday, but was got of by off Cape tug for £1 Maria was sold at auction of Commerce, and real- ived their (wo thirds o root corm in kind, th ent for the American writers retailing the other third, Fiaverna, Feb 9—ihp Ripple, Norman, trom 8t Johns, NF, reported Feb t as ived here with damag And with jettison of 9: 1711 ewt has turned out chiedy in ft 2b owt, being in a decayed state, thrown into the river; thus the quantity jettisoned om the voyage would Appoar to have been 444 guintais, tiona Koxo, Jan 7-—-Capt Warsaw. of steamer Japan, which was abandoned on fire Deo i8 (berore reported), has left for the sceue of the disasier and to join (he You tung, with the view of ascertaining it the Japan can be buoyed to obtain the $390,000 said to be on board. Livenpoot, Feb M—The Lothair, Harding, from Gal- yeston, docked iast evening's tile with bowsprit car- ried away. having been in coilision, of Tuskar, the prev vious night, with steamer kgret. Loxoox, Fob 16—Keport ot schr Austin (Br), {rom Hop ‘ookvaven:~Jan 19 2PM, in jac 36 53 Ny W, spoke the sip Friedlander, of Boston, from New York jor San Fraucisco ibe captain reported vessel oaking badly wita Steet water (n the hold and wished me to iay by bim til mornt the time Hoavy (xem. ruguing and stroug irom Ww. accordingly lay to, shiv bearing, oW, dis @ about unr miles. At Pe saw his ash lights anawored it by a glove lanier two thirds up the wissen Fig ‘ough tue might the wind moderatea and tae Fein | On the 2th inst, ac odward, benrit Wea is ship Staffordshire | f¢ Francisco, ¢ SW. Kept our ship off ran aine down thick again, biowing girong trot 11 PM, when the wind of a sudden veered pithen saw suip again bearing 1B, dise 3 atd PM wind spray trom WsW; red B, and when we Ia under fore and iain lower topsails, Toretoom.sistaysal), we steering far in ber Wake; streng breeze through the night irom WSW te NW. ‘At daybreak on the 21st the ship coud no. be seen from masiieud, we steer ng east ail day. Lam of opine in about 6 miles; seemed to be heading east; me ad soul mS Hs id tod jon that the imasier, fi ding the water not K id, shaped his course for one of the Western islands, and jor several days after we had strong westerly winds, sufficient for the Friedlander to reach the West+ ern Islands. Lavnexstox, Noy %0—The Grace Darling, from Gee graphe Bay (WA) for Lyttelton, put in here Nov 19 to re- pair a leak, and proceeded on ine 24th. Lyitu, Feb 15—The American brigantine Onlaska, whicn arrived here 13th inst trom Boston, reports the drowning of the captain, Orris Wheeler. The vessel ex- perienced stormy weather during the greater part of the voyaze, OnJan¥a heavy sea carried the captain overboard and the crew unfortunately were unavle to save him owing to the heavy seas wi Captain Wheeler was about itty years of age part owner of the vessel, Lignox, Feb 1-The Salinas: Dutton, from St Thiago for St Johns, with 70 ¢: brandy, put in here Feb 7; she has been surveye: to be making one inch of water per hour: has also lost topma tained other damage to rigging, and has discharge for further exam! nation, Queexstown, Feb 4—The Adelaide Baker, Lang, ar rived here trom Iquique, reports:—Nov 6, experienced pampero, lasting 16 hours, with very heavy seas, and Jost several sitils, st Vincent (CV), Feb 5—The Annie Kimball, trom Antwerp for Philadelphia, which was brought in here derelict, remains, awalting orders from sngiand, \WexrorD, Feb 13—The wreck of ship City ‘of London, stranded at were 40) by public auction on the 9th inst for about £1,5% Phere 2 no cargo savea trom her since, as tl ‘@complete wash over herin bad weather, ‘appears to be breaxing off at the mizen chains. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 28—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, Be: New York. itis ee, eee Bi teamer Roman. BALTIMORE, Feb 27—Arrived, steamer Martha Ste yens, Chance, New Yor! hip tyro (Br), Robbins, Ham- bee; bark Chanticleer, Clement, Rio Jane- Komance, Craig, Navassa: Laura Virginia (1p, Palermo; scnrs White Wing, Phelan, Cardenas; Ks Cox, Hoboken. ers DJ Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; Hett, Boston; Win K rk re mi abe ; Geo W Elder, Reed, New York; Win Wood: ward, Young, do: schrs Lizzie Carr. Teel, Charieston; James H Hoyt, Lyon, Hoboken; V F Hawley, Edenton, NC; Mary J Fish, Lawrence, New Haven. Sailed, steamer sea Gull Rio Janciro; Mindora, West Indi Confidence, Savan- nah; Erstatuingen, Ellisif, Pacific and Pater, Cork; J BR Hea, and Sjoimanden, Queenst $ ‘and Newry, Ireland; Agnes Barton, Mayaguez: O Blanchard, Belfast schrs James W Drury and Telumah, West 1033, Erapeas; San Andreas; Prescott Hazeltine, Jacksun+ vill ile. 23ih—Arrived, steamers Hohenzollern (Ger), Norden- holt, New York: George Appoid. Loveland: Boston; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; schrs EB Darling, Hudson, Jacksonville; Jennie 4 imimons, Young, do. Below—Barks James Young (Br), McDonald. trom Ha. vana; «lien Stevens, Brown, trom Matanzas; briga Chattanooga, Thompson, from Ponce , Concord, Bodden, from Matanzas, CHAKLE SON, Feb 25—Sailed, schr Emma B Shaw, Springer, New York. : DARIEN, Feb 23—Arrived, barks Minna (Nor), Boa: oR a ningay (Br), MceGibbon, St Thomas; Forsoget for), Pedersen, Martinique. “Gieared ietiv barks Eleanor, (Br), Phillips, Pembroke Giles): 20th, Crown Jewel (Br). De! Grims- by. Margaretha Blanca (Ger), ~korka, d japman y ua) rom, West Hartlepool; 23d, Bessie Parker (Br), arker, Barrow, E: schr Grace Bradley, Turner, Wex- 1 (OVW. ORLEANS, Feb 28—arrived, steamers New On legns Dearborn, aud Muslaighl, Crowell, New York, Sailed trom the Passes 23th, steamer Cortes, New York, REWBURTPORT, feu 26—Sailed, schr Annie May, . PI elpnia. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 2%7—Sailed, sehr Fleetwing, b. ja. Charleston; barks Aureola, Dock: Virginia for Boston. pe ; ailed, schr Highlander, Wood, Port Johnson for idence. ‘in port—cchra Sunny Shower, Wood, Uoboken for Providence: L Holioway, New York for'do; M A Wiley, Wiley, Baltimore tor do; Seguin. Rox for Fall River; Laura E Messer, Gregory, Baluimore; Charles F Atwood, Nickerson, do for Vin ;3 sLamprey, Mailowes, Pensacola’ for New Ha A Wright, Collins, Providence for Virginta; tovd, for New Yor! W LONDON, Feb 26—Sailed, brig Eudorus, Port lend. 2/th—Sailed, schrs Kit Carson, Virginia; Rowena Ara- deila, and M fi Higeins, do, PORT ROYAL, SC, Feb 27—Sailed, schr Wm R Drory Thom} |. Brunswick, Ga, PH ADELPHIA, Keb 27—Arrived, schrs Pedro & u, Lake, Cienfuegos: Geo § Marts, Marts, St Marys Ga; Lottie Lee, Lee, Savannah; Katie D Turner, Cham berlin, do, iso rrived 27th, steamer Tonawanda, Wiltbank. Sa. yanuah; brigs FH Todd, Maguire, Palermo: Geo B Dale, Pierce, Matanzas; Agenora. ‘Prince, do; Odi Filla,’ Holland, Sagua: Fauny, smith, Havana: Sporte- Blanchard, Cardenas; St Kimo, Caffray, doz Garrle E. Pickering, Torrey, do: schrs' Jonn Douglas, Parker, Sagua; Eva'May, Andrews, Cardenas; Cumber- r, do; David ‘Ames, Ames, Matanzas: Emily Curtis, Barbour, do; L_W Wheeler, Bowman, Cardenasy ° Helen Sharp, Sharp, Trinidad; 4’ J Fabens, Andrews, Fensacola. Below, brig Ada Fulton (Br), Cardenas, Uleared—Barks Cecliia (Swe), Hook, Core for orderss Prince Alfred (Br), Morton, do: Onne '(Rus), Dahiberg, do; steamers Fanita, New York; Pioneer, Savannany Florida, Providence: Equator, Ci O- rleston. ‘Aiso Cleared 27th. steamers Pottsville, Winnet, Boston Richmond: echrs J W Dean, Bullerwell, StJohn,’ NB;"Mary W Hupper, Gilman, Fernandinay Mary F' Corson, Coreon, Savannah; Hannah M_ Buell, Yreland, Charléston; H W Mc -olley, Doughty, N Salied—Steamers Juniata, Havana: Roman, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Providence; Centipede. Miller, do. Wth-Aarrived. sieamor Saxon, Suow ‘Begton: bar Bding (2, Robinson, (Liverpool, via Sandy Took: brie Earalt Gliniore, Ciltord, Matanzas: sohrs Anes i Ba con, Hale; Cart “Bailed-—st , Savannah; Pottsville, Bow in. Curster, Pa, Feb27—Arrived, schrs Mary 81 Snom New York: Lena Breed, Wheaton, st. Mary's, Ga. Newcastik, Del, Feb’ 27—Passed down, Schrs Ida M Eldridge, tor Kingston, Ja; Martha Walsh, Sava nah; Ev’ Heraty, for New York. in’ the. harbor—Schrs E A DeHart, for Points Pitre: J W Roberts, for Rockoort; Thomas J Suh, from the West Indies tor Philadelphia; Mary Ella, trom mington, Del. ‘Noon—Passed down. schrs Maggie Cain, Sagua: Minnie Repplier, for Aspinwall; steamer Catherine Whiting for Providence; tug ('velops, tor New York. The brig Apollo 13 above here, coming down. Tug Amenia paseed down towing the schrs Marian Gage, for Savannah, and Lettie, for Demarara. PM—The city icebout No 314 below coming up with & brig from New York and @ herm brig in tow. Brig = portsman, from Cardenas, and scnr M EK Raw. ley, from Chariesion, passed u ‘ternoon in toW. Rteamers Juniata, for \ew Orles via Havana, and Roman, tor Boston, passed down this afternoon. Brig Apollo, tor frinidad, caine in the harbor at 12:40 PM, and remains. Breakwatet, Del, Feb 27, AM—Arrived, brig Addie Hale, trom Sagua; ‘schr Virginia Hickman, from Trink dad, botn for orders. ‘Passed up—"rigs Zingara and Sarah Gilmore. Two barks and a brig passed in last might, Also arrives, bark Fanchon (Br), trom London, ia ballast tor orders. ‘steamer Alllance has gone to Philadelphia, Steamer Norfolk remains her: PM—Arrived, brig Star, from Cardenas; schr Eva 0 Yates, Matanzas—both for orders. Schr Virginia Hickman remains for Philadelphia. ‘The bark and brig reported tois morning remain ag hen. A pilot bout reports sehr Adella S Hills, from Pensaco- Ja, passed in this morning. PORTLAND Feb 25—Sailed, steamer Phenician (Bry Sco't, Liverpool via Baitimore, z z6th—Cleared, schr Delia Hodgkins, Paine, Nortolk. Sajled—scnrs'’Mary E Downer, Havana; Minnie C Tay. Jor, Las fun: Mary un Segue. Ih port—Bark Josie Mildred, for Matanzas: brigs Ethel Bolton, for Cardenas: Nabo, from Surinam via Rock land for Boston; schrs Ida Bella, for Wilmington, NC; Delmont, and Georze Amos for Haltimore; Lottie Ames ‘08 =) ry E Stimpson, tor New York; Agues, from Baltimore; Cook Borden, trom New ¥. jor st Am drews, NB; Lizzie Lane, from Bucksville, SO, for Tho maston. 27th—Arrived, steamers Franconia, Bragg. New York. *Geo Cromweil, Bacon, do (and both cleared to retui ston. Peo S—Salied, Ailiapce, Pederson, ame- | Roberts, Demerara (not | rm). Cleared—steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liver 00h. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 2%6—Sailed, shin Chocura, Mat thew, rin rin to load for Cailao; schr Clara E Simp- ley, Buitimore, OVIDENGE, Feb 26—Arrived, steamer Hereules, Bwasey, Philadelphia, schrs Dictator, Hammond, Rich- ard 3 Newcomb, Higgins, and Nil Desperanduim, Good- speed, Virginta. pailed—swamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk (not previously, having been detained by dense fom); gohrs Lizzle W Hanuum, Cobb, Virginia: Calvin ¥ farris, Benton, and Wm H Husten, Gardner, New ‘o1 Ui Rocky Folnt PM, schr Henry Waddington, Selo- vor, from Sew urleand for Fall River, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 18—Arrived. barks Amie, Lin. DO Murray, Fuller, Honolulu. a led—Barks B Hill (Br), Baird, London; Sono 6 Bri ma Newberry, Burrard folet; sehr Greyhound, Burns, Tanitl. 19th—Saiied, schr Niduros, Permior, La Paz, Qth—Cleared, steamer San Kom: rr an an (ex), Powlers, Race (Br), Scobie, pool; Ivan an, Callao; Louis Waish, White, do; sonra Good Tempiar, Kroger, Honolulu; Jeaneite, Harder, Guaymas. Bailed—Barks Donne canye (Br), McDiarmid, Queens town; Josota (Ger), Ki | ghAVASNAt, Feb —Salled, steamer San Jacinta , yew York, | ATTY schrs Lena Cobb, Cobb, New York. | 5 ner Seminole, Matthews, Boston. Vv AKD HAVEN, Feb’ 26—artived, steamer Pane | jelphia tor Newburyport; bri Rhy. jencia, ©. jepiuegos for Boston; End aw York tor Portiand; schirs Lucy Holines, Aux Cayes for Boston: C H Lawrence, New Orie ACE oot, W Vanya- fan, Sagna tor do: H W Foster. Weehawken for do: Thotnpson. HW Alice B Dyer, rere HtOn, tpntoms b' Bverert, Baltimore tor Bot: irwinia tor Boston rett, Baltimore tor Boot bavi igo i Storer Yh ol ped NO, for Bath; F B Mo. Jacksonville tor Portland. Wih—Araived, steamtag Major, and sailed ior Boston with sehr Edward Albro (Br). in tow; bark JG Nor. Wood, Galveston for Boston; rigs Florence (Br), Cla pete beodes Bd son, Mowe tor do; Nellie rdenas fo Set WiNGION: oh Feb ti—Arrived, bark Odd (Nor) . 8t Lacie. OMpehecarti ved, sehr Annie Barton, MoNelily, Bahamas a7ih—Arrived, scr Anna, Jonnson Bahama MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTS DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS AL er dittorent states, No puviicity. No fees in advance, Pubiio and Commismonor of Deeds tor every REDERICK f KiNG, Counselior-ai-taw, 402 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCZ3 OBTAINED FROM DIF. ferent St legal everywaers: desertion, he, sufficient cau: o puvlich'y required; no chargs andl divorce granted; advice free. M_HOUS«, Attorney, 196 Broadway A —HERA « nerof Also Notar State D BRANCH OFFIC4, BROVKLEN, VO aivon avenus and Bosrain sraes Upan trams A. ML tod Bak Ou suaday (rom 5 to) P, ——— ‘O PAY LF DR, TOBIAS’ VuNELIAN does not cure chronic rheumatiauy gore throat Paine ju lus, back and chest quicker than any of fomes wenly-seven years beiore the pubic, ail deugaists. ‘U ONE ey ki DL A tage A sl ie, ave nT oo MOWaD AUG" 2 rian avemen, LINIMENT